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TERMS OF ADVERTISING. IUIL On Mqaara, each Inenrtton....... 0 T5 Special UotkM ft rjqnara, ae laaar- Hun - 11 16 H Local anu Biiiiineal fiotioea, per Una, ch insertion 0 JO W It One Hguarr-, each tnwrtion 1 SO " Uul aud Huil dam ttotloM, par Una, each I neerUun 0 30 tVOifttijnaro crnrn three-quarters of en tnob of Mint In to column of the JouhkaL. HrrUici' Motlca McU, wtaon andar n Us: Book and Job Priollni neatly and promptly en WEEKLY OHIO STATE JOURNAL: TERMS Or SUBSCRIPT Tril.IS Ut Till BAILT JOVBNAf.. fu;-lnH,il. inli-r, I year, by m .nl. ........ ..(1 t 4 to ' VOLUME LVI. COLUMBUS, OHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE lb 18GG. NUMBER Ohio State Journal, FOE TUB (IMMI(3 OF 1SG0. Imily, Tri-Wetkly and Weekly, MMtE UP JT0UR CLUBS ! The oust campaign will be one of (he most Important which tbo People of Ohi have over (ought against proscription, and error, and wrong. Now if ever, must Hie fruits of the terrible wiv which we hare i sutfored ha secured beyond a peradventure. The grave resrocsitilillec growing out of (he dlliintiei aro felt'enc appreciated, by all (he Peorle. In order that they may be ' prepared to not understanding, there la a necessity for cheap and rapid means of informing themselves of the important events transpiring from day today in the pollHoal world. It lg with the design of doing all in our power to meeithis want 1 hat we now propose lo issue A rT11AI; EDITION or thi Daily, TH-Wrvkl? vtrtltly Jour awl at rich ralti at thatl plact the 'paper juithin Ttach of tvtry voter in Ohio. In outline; attention to the Ohio State Join if a l ns a tneanB for securing the diffusion of early nnd reliable information, we du not forget that the local paper should bn supported vigorously. There la much local information which can be obtained on )y,th rou ;h them. Your prosperity defends initoh on the manner in wbioh they aro (Hipp Hied. They should therefore re-ceive your first attention. It li to the Journal an a central paper, working in the Interests of the principles of the Union parly for the State, that we would call attention.Tho conduct of the paper, politically, is l(io well known lo need any publication of lis manner or the principle! which have governed it. If will continue ai before, without nhunge. In addition to th careful attention to the Political Department of tbo paper, special effort will he wideeach depirtnient being placed in competent bands to make the Journal ft complrte compendium of news, a pleasant Arc-aide companion, ft faithful market guide, and in ebort a complete sum mory of events in the political, social, re-' liglous, literary, scientific and commercial world. With this end In view, it will contain a full record of current news, market mparts, (foreign and domestic,) (be latest lelegrapliicdlspalcbee, political intelligence literary and dramatic gossip, choice poetry editorials on current topic;, the moat beautiful stories and sketches, correspondence, State and looal intelligence, etc., eto. Due attention will also be given to educational, art and agricultural matter. The Dailt, Tri-Wkeklv and Wkhklt )u io State Journal will be furnished duriug the campaign four months, commencing Juno -1st, and ending October Uttth at the following rates: . PAfl.Y Jftl'RNAL. Fink-1 n.i( j l rrd.... i lull u( 'vu ur more. KKKLT JfitlBSAL. iJutu f flv m il uj.wnrl (hit ctpj oitri to i'u't of tun t diuip. WKIKLT JOt'lNAL, ml i rd ropy rtf tu clo I of II Pttwn forn'ttrdtna CUiht will ytar mtU vhieh tdition ol tht CAMVAlliN JOURNAL thty dtare. Bend for sample copies Addta COMLV, ROHY & SMITH, I'nbliihm Mil Prtiritturt Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio, News Syllabus. 4UM KU, Ni:nH. Hnow fell in Ontario county, N. V-, the flt uf J no Tho Wntjisutta Mill-, New Itlford, Masa., M;l 't (Itelbi-utaud yaidi of etuth Utt nionlh. The I'arktnburg Timet publishes a die paleh ttallug thai an -ill well at Horning Spring, We V-r.ioia, I fl -wln IbOU barrel uf oil per aJ- New flour, made from wheat grown this eprlng, he made It ap mfiio In Aiinotla, Oeor gla It I Ua day la:er tbtt year ibia lut. The eelebraled Confederate ram Nash-vl1t, cavtarrtd at thi of Nw Orleans by lb rwl-rlt, will be a td In ibU rtly, at aneilua, oa thM-lbJiue. Kef. Dr. P.trier, of South Carolina, has obtained permlMien to tccupT Ibe UrIb Hmpltal at V ir1rtn lur a ful jfd aih l, uadft tbe am pica, ol th. imnWn B jir t of Nlitloj. Frederiak Bniae, Ihe British Uinlsteral Wat (,!,, aMiite Mr. 0-watd of lilt ant re eat l',c Hon rti th etucn dlnu of the Ame'lcan (lot-trnnten'.The 1'rrsident has pardoned J. C. White, to allow him tobejme alaroruf rort-munth, Va., tm wh ch ifflcab wa nciutlyelectid by tbtioalb' ru tUmiul, The Agricultural llui-enu, from repurls ( cotnipundtnttla nil pane of lb Bmih, cmpute tht ttic e pll ,o i r-p will ii al oat une and thiee-qoontr mil Hum or bale-. Tbe I n vent igiii iog t'ommittee report near ly lwi lm ml rut trim trptrld duriug lb thrta dayoflhiat mphie rloti, lacluJIog murder, rap', araoo, bnrgltry, rol.biry, ic. oa ru bav- been male. Judge Lawrenoo of Ihe Supreme Court 'f Hlipo,bti(i,clJd thatibegi.t aiterpiliea of I klragu arlu.tt-ilM Dittrltl Alturny Ked ha tak'ntt pi to Jr. i ihj rlni' a tierpn cf this slid from Ibe flij. A widow lady, rwrued Mrs. A. C. Towers, m i ln.ii.1ai N3tll",iia Ihe fllli, by drinking IWI let. flhe ur t xpice1 Ij rpccvrr, A ehrml- eal Maltt'inf ihaieadiMuted imall 4aaallltMioI arable I It ia aid tliat o (liners who nerved in ihe ata wa. are uumeroqaiy applylat to Brtl Mijur "nrl tl 1n4n for p elllun under blm In the Y.. natetr lu-p uf Uenbalcl, Italy. Thi' (Jitrmans at Nashville, are merntri). lilai(iTrnir Brown low too.oddtr lb Oermaa lemtai la the appolatratnl of pol let o6Vrt an.ltr iae nw preutoei of ibe melrootita pullc bill. Jnshua F. Tearl, furmerly Superintendent raMI Pcbo-' In N Mb 111, ha broaht mlt w t-wijrji g1MK(f( amlnt arm mmtn of a Vlttlaareihwai.tte, who. In iMli, warned htm to a the city , blllng htm to U a epy. The officers of the railroads between "MBinitin and Hr Or lean h-U a mettlug at wablotoD lut mek.and dic'dd lo rua Ir.u lrcil) ihroug i Uiwu !, g oitlte, tn ninety. wu noun. A peliom, measuring Ave feet eleven in okaa in helrht. l,ht ft ! inrhulr. h,,iikn aad ua f.i ibrte loehee In Ivgth ef but, waa kllM $ (B (B(1 lUslj f( Wcfci Iowa, Alabama. 1' has been droided that officers appoint- b' J" Qatar I Aak to lha clerad fl Ike D.p.,tm.M u. gulf, wh. h.v. beea mniWr t1M)Mtf tc, ttnd Bch atmw ba Uu dnl,aLill,w, A ftiMU! ipf0)t, )0 (hf Cincinnati ""w eayi: prutlll hat, at larva 4d uenl aoBMlalt am i fftrltig to that Jaft Ita.U 111 k. l i JatlWp.,(lUw,.hlBlM, W(,k jj 0 leaner and Was . A Wuhio.io, ,p,, (hll ThJ d,ui HI,tBtcoa,fluHYr fh.1.1.. h t . . atiiita-e of a rl nd enhld lo wilk le ha wr be remained : '"Itin.i0u(ni. a'f"T -aMMwew. WblUh,.,,," Iirtntl fcnI,lM trui to beaaain... ,)J.n1?grJM,gweskHve;yf;'r,,"",,'h''' A woman, at Louisville, committed sui- cld bv tiki of m?rpblo. CauMiald o ba grief at Jlsooaraglngnewa iromOauad. nutrongly ym-pttbliadwU, be raniau while living. It Is stated that, owing to the great re- lueiion In tbaamonil of official buiinMi tranaact-nd In the Wat nvpartracnt, a aomber of clerk will uedlicharged during lbs pnaml in on 111. Tbecler leal roroa of lb Bnrean of Colored Troup, It ii Mid will aleob comlderably rtdumd. Keverdy Johnson In private conversation tiitid lobars exrraeO th opinion, sty tbe York Oxtmrnml, Utal If Intending Cumulation amendmmt b patted by Cocr!, Hw ba adopt. , d by Teninwa, AtkaniM nnJ Li.itiiaaa Mart Ibr matt lug of ih next aaMlon of Con(tew A discussion arose in a Jewish congrega tion ta New York, a tw days iloee, upon tba qoai-(I n of keaptugth pa-tor, wlico thnwof thoaa op. poHtl toblmplacad lutmajTltatha pu'pll, and a ba nl-ril thay poihad blmont andbtat birnHfarv ly. He rNovand dtmgi to tha am mat of f0O A experlraenlal train, fired with peat, wh triad a ft dayiago la Oonm-jtlcut. Tb train from Hartford lo BptttgOeld, twaotpili nilev, In orty mluutM continuing 1,100 Ibi, ol pat. Tbe trip U coDildortd a inccMi. It 1 ibt tbir is nellhar amok sor eladtri, but all It oootnmed la IbagraU, At a pablio meeting In Arkansas recent ly (Ian Tell o8ra1 mitutloni detfarlDg tliat iliy wlibatllo be ralltvtd froMtntorbll feltn-ji tod lu- Snldeii; that Htate bava do tlglit to "ooud; thai 'grcn ihonlJ baallowadalltlTtl righti; that !) awabonldba patind, Ibat tn Migration sbnnld tu The various Departments have notified lli Waiblnffton itpei tbat, accordl g to an act ol Co tig r m, do nor adTKllMtniata would l gl-ou oot to any paptri la Waablogton timH to iboaa two baring Ik largatt olrcuUtlfti, ?ldtci ujioa wbloapolot malt ba at one firnlititd. Tbliglvt It to to ttVie acd Oktonkli. Th otb-r turtn piper I Will gt nolbltg. I Tho Washington Chronirlt says: The "conicUnc" fond Is rapidly aiinmlaK coltl prnporlloni; iv-a to aucb a drgra that It iiUri tbe aarTkee of a clink tu keep pace wllli tti da'lj 1 1 tint of luge and loiall eootttbutlots, raagiiif from ontreat l tbumanJ ofdollan, being retlttd by thetlfpirtraept. It I bltrd tt.at oerlW0r) hat been reealtad (run thtiiouieealnca Jauaaty I, lane. The Washington correspondent of tbe Philadelphia Ud$r hji: "An or'er will be lnottl la a abort Ilia for th rltti of JitT'r.oa Pale but whtlber on perule or on bill, I am at prtwot DMtbl tu ay. The proniplloa, fadwivtr, la tliat (baroleit w II beoa ibe ae lemi a wire accord 'd to HenfJ. Blepbeai and Utay. Aootbar later-ylr tat Been tb Frealdent and tbe cooo I of Uarli wu held t-ii." Information has been received through Ihe War D-pkrlmat that Mr. J. J. Full, a olilt en of Ohio, on the Tth ult., empluid by onii of the trtelmtn of Canton, HtM., lo epn a fbol, and that be waieri(gd In teaching children dnrlug lb day and ad a It at nlht, op lo Friday afiernoua the Uih qlt., when be waa walhd oq by icine cll sen of tb plac t.ra nlteen or Iwtnlr In auubrr headed by a Mr. Luckeu, a lawyer; that hi Ufa wa tbreatenel nnleM be Immediately lft the town, Utlrn that they had determined sol lo bare any 'freerlmea'e esSooliorany ditunMl Yanki-M In Ihe place." They then demands ibai he ehould vlrj eatei.l lo Itaia ta plae ad a tar mtnru nnder auy eirconnUoo ; tbl h TffiiM'l to do, Tbv Ih'D mda piop joiiloD to take bio out and baoghtu. bsi tbl wa ovtnultd on h promt! ig to lae on tha nrit Iratn. Bum of the men w. r vtry vlolfit(ttr'klng at bin wtthkolte. U eiye tbe rolortd people bad formed a (ueiniy for edatt ttonel porp , and r ratting money fur th' parpote of building aioroil-hunee, hn Ibey ererr warned that It would ba burat If bull I, and II ban beta tmputalbte to rent a bulldieg fer that parp a la Ihe town. HTATE NKWN. Wan-en t'olhura bae been elected Pre si. drnlef the Tolido DrUIng Park Ai-!aiia grounds bate been leaitd for Are yenr aid Immeduiflr pot In ordtr. will b Ihe Clarke County infirmary now enn- lain 71 penoui, end from the litof Dec mbrr, to the 11 of June, lSfil, (0,ftT IB 1it bien p' ttpntbn ordarof the Dtrailm of Ibe luflrmnry out of in Trutiry. The people of Ottawa, Putnam county, are mak'nir atrong aiurtlou torap1t1,i), Ibeaaiuaiit nrtitlta for ihe removal of Ihe county erat fmtu Kalid lo lhal plu. At Ihe Episcopal Convention at Massil Ion, Rev. Nr. Flichlld wu elaeled a a Tmttee of Knojoo C'ollfg, for the unexpired tfrtn of Ut, Mr. U i; and U-rt, Hhhi, VcKlroy aad Uurue, aad Merer. Uo Voa, of C'-eirland, eud J ot P iui, fur 'he umi ihrre ynr Tbi court It ion o! theo)lle(e Ii r-pjrtol aa xrv fliltertng. The I anouut ralttl by intiecnpltoo for the cullrge l II W.OyU. The following gentlemen have been e'eot d uffla ii ( Ibe Yuaaattowo Drllnr, I'atk Aitucla- too: (Ji. Till, Fr.udiinti O". J. Margerui le'aryi Celeb R. Wick, Traureil tltaeial 8uprinladat. , Wil.on The Pique Journal learns that Ihe rili sa along the llae of th old Wapakenela road to tjduy are agltatlm lh prrjeat of eonitractlng a tnrnilke fioat lb SI. Nary' pike, along Ihe raid to Locklugtoa, ctrMtng the canal at McUtuata' irlde, Ihano to flianey. The funeral of Captain M enter, ibe oel etra'ed mntlo1,, took place at Ulnriaaatl. Friday. H gaalcd Mater'e t'ironet Bend In IBU, and as a band leader waawell knowa Ihicath oat tha aaltr oenairy. The avmbeia of bta taud acted ai pall bartri. The Cleveland llera'J sarsthe autliorlti at WelUville, Obb, forwarded a Mr. Rrown to lb laflrmaty Hrecior of OlireUad, r Friday, wild a latmat tbat the had beeime lntn Inc nain -no of tbe anetl of ber frlad loromaterlelllna;. Tm Brow at, father and ion, were arreeted abuut a week ago, and II ll probabl lb la Ibe Wit and mother In that fatally. Abe wa lakta to the lotai depart. tot ilia laUrmin, wtrre aha will remalu null hr p a of tldnacnn ta ascertained. hve bean, from all account, engisel In nnlaw nl bullae for a numbar of yrara, aad It la laid lhai (uiptciea often pointed oat thi Wtmaa a a tea. fdrale In tllr crimes. Tni New York JVetn mentions a rumor that Ibe President had informed Ihe Cabi net of his intention to release JKrvnaoM Davis on parole. It slates that the mem bers of tbe Cabinet were all present excrpt Mr. IlAtLaif, and that all but two of them acqulesed In ihe proposed action. A URitT nisrLAT of a huge pocket-book was made in receiving the offerings at ohuroh laat -Sunday, and brother 0 v wae particularly requested In a whisper ti oall as be returned up tbe a lute, when he was oheered by tbe receipt of a five-cent' piece ourrency. Snow, The Jonesboro (Tenn,) Flag of the 1st says: It Is ft singular thing lo behold the mountains aronnd Jonesboro wrapped in a mantle of snow la June, and yet 'tis so. For the pnit week the weather baa been slinging uotd, with several heavy frosts, materially injuring vegetation. This introduction of a juvenile voice in the "graveyard soene " of Luc a U IsmiMr-moor, Friday night, was not considered a success. The " movement" by whioa the en"" feYfiotV was ejioted from the gallery was a beautiful specimen of acttltramdo, high-ly relished by the atidienoe. J. D. TATLnt, formerly Captain of the hhiq Ohio Vols., editor of the (luer&aey rime, has been promoted by brevet to Lieutenant-Colonel, to date from March lit, 1Hrt5. Colonel Tat ion served as Judge Advocate during the trial of Ouvxa and Haitcp, the murderers of Assistant Provmt Marshal Cooita, at Cambridge, OniO IINlVKHRHlVrOVIWllNt SNI.lT The Annnat Kiaminatlcns and other exercise" at the Ohio University will arm-tnenoe at Athens on Friday of this week, concluding with Commeneeiueni Bay, Tnurs. day, Jone Jl. Addresses will be delivered as follows; Racoalaureaie sermon, on Sunday, by Presl - dent HowAin; address, before the literary sooieiies on mesaay, ny ttev. w. MoKaia, on Thursday, addresses by Rev. A. H.WikB. son and Hon. DaiLAHT Toaxa. Anniversary of Alumni, Wednesday. the bjkxt 'AniAinr. A Word 10 tboCoiiilus; Onwollon. Earnestly patriotic men deeply feel that the Union party of Ohio greatly blundered last year In failing to frankly declare its views and purposos. This failure was con-itruf d by Ihe country and by the president into an approval of what waa then known as 'he President's "experiment," but which was ripened into a permanent policy by this supposed approval of the people. As It was thought to be only an experiment it was not thought necessary to cudemnit; and a failure to eondemn it seemed to jun tify its adoption as a permanent policy We first deceived tho President, and thus laid tbe foundation for his deceiving us. He was ted to believe tho Union party wns with him, and was In favor of his plana of adjustment. A frank declaration by tbe people of their views would doubtless do much to di sab use the minds of both the President and Congress. It Is quite evident that the President does not deeire to be considered in a state of antagonism with tho parly which savfjd the country, ard elected him; for not to be with that p.iriy is to be with Copperheads and traitors; for here are but two parties. It is just as evident that Congrem desires to oonform ts action to the will of Ihe people. Can we not then at tbe coming Conven tion adopt a pUtform which shall delare (ho views of the great loyal parly which bun so far saved tbe country, without specially condemning or approving the action of tbo resident or of Congress 7 This is not the suggestion of ono who de- ires to evade iesues, but who desires lo meet every question fairly and squarely, on its merits, without regard to what has been said or done, or to what Is proposed to he done, either by the President or Congress. The Cnptain of the Bbip of Si ito, con at ru ng the ambiguous orders of the people one way, tid Congress const ruing them an ther, disagree as to how the ship tihnll he run. In tho meantime it is beset by contrary winds, and rolls among rocks, and makes no headway. It is freighted with the lives and liberties of thirty millions of peolo, and the hopes of the world. The must not go down. The people must ily lo Ihe rescue. They must compel a re conciliation of the quarrel by laying down tbe chart by which it shall be run. Let iheir com mauds be'given In plain lnoguagc and they will be obeyed. Our present (roubles all grow out of the fact that we ltarn too much policy and loo little honesty and justice. Let us a tail on tbe maxim thai hontity ii tht but policy, and iiittite ij the only ture foundation oj lilirrtt This is neither conservatism norradicaliem. This is simple right. Starting on this foundation we would declare ourselves about thus; All men are created free and equal. One man has just as many rights ks another.2. Traitors have ceased to be oitiiens. They forfeited tbolr right to vote when they renounced tbntr ctlinuHbip, and rioupbl to destroy ihe Government. il. Tbe rebellion in Its revolutionary pro gruiH deprived the people of the Slates which went into It of all civil government. The Siale inslilitiions of those States witb pros trated and they must he taken up and :idnp- ed to tbe progress of events, I. These forfeited rights of oiliienthip these State institutions which are prot i fit ted ib-e civil governments of which Die people have been deprived, "it must be din linotly understood" can be legally re tore J only "subjeot lo the approval ol Cjngrc.,' Thai Congress having the power to do ho, houM at once provide by law for the restoration of those forfeited rights of citiienalip, and ibe civil government of tbe rebel Stale, and the restoration of the Stales to their lost rights an members of ihe Union. T Wbtle "those wbo are )yal to trio con-Dilution, loyal to freedom, loyal o justice, ihoitld (of right) control the work of rt-or- tganliation absolutely," yet we are In favor of the utmost degree of clemency compatible with the future security of tbe (Jovei uiurnl, and, believing It will be safe to doer, we are in fnvor of allowing all male riiii iis aged twenty-one years, tu vole in rrorn tn-iting governments, except such as have held office under tbe so-celled Confederate tlovernment, or who swore allegiance to il. All others should have the door of reiteration ousted to them, through the courts, on proof or loyalty; but no one who has held' office under said Government shall nver bo elligible to the office of Pretilcut, Vice President, Kepresentatives In Cougrees, or Senator, or any other office of pri nt or honor under Ihe United States. So much la due lo sentiment which Is "engraved on every heart," "tbat treason Is a crime which must be punished and made odious." U. All tbat has been done by ibe President and Congress to protect tho liberties of the people, and all dono by them which tends to secure guarantees for the aecurliy of the Government against treason, we np. prove, fl. The National Government shall afford ample protection to the people to whom the work of reorganisation is committed; nod as soon ae any Stale is reorganiied according to ihe law providing therefor, It shall be entitle 1 to reprcfrn'atlon tn Congress.It will be seen that on the principles above staled tbe whole problem of .reorganisation can be solved without an amend-msot of tbe Conatitailon. It is besed entirely on principles and propositions enunciated by the President. The whole ie a logloa) deduction from his declaration that In tho rebel States oitiisnsbip waa forfaited, and all civil Government pros tr a tod ly the rebellion. On this manifest truth he plant-od himself aa on a rock when he proceeded to proclaim to the people of the South that those of them to whom he considered It safe lo commit the great work of reorganl tatlon, should proceed to make State Gov-eramenie. The principles on which he has noted are identically Ibe same with (hose on which Congress bases its right lo not. Where so muah has been done on the theory that eivll government wae over-thrown, and the right to vote forfeited, in the rebel Slates, it Is the very climax of absurdity for those who justify what the President has done, to deny the puwer of the Government lo do more, if il deems it necessary. What has been done has been justified on the ground tbat It was neceena-ry to preserve (he Government, and was therefore Constitutional. If treaeon Is evidence of unfitness te) vote, and fur felts the right, then loyally is evidence of fitness, and should seoure Ihe right to those who havo beeu loyal. On the plan above suggested simple, naked justice will be done to all, and justice is the only true Statesmanship. If we Ignore justice we obeli only plant troubles Instead of pulling them up. Bat It Is feared by some nd believed by other, that the people will not ailow 1 justice to bs doue. W bat have Ihe neorV.o dens that Justifies so ba an opfnion of hem r Did they am pms the Government ! into emanolpation? Did they not, a It I were,, oompel the Government to am tl.e 'fmdmen to aid In sa Ting th country, f Hid not tbe people greatly grieve when the Civil it i glila bill waa vetoed by the Pnisi- leut? And did they not rejoice when Congrexe made it a law in dtfiauoe of him? Havo not the" people in their various forms of organisation, in Conferences, Assemblies and Conventions, declared themselves n fuvorof justice to all men? Have not be loyal representatives of the people In Congress voted uuauimuusly for justice to nil, in political ns well as civil rights, In the I'istriot of Columbia? Shall it he said i hit a people wbo have sacrificed one third uf a million of their lives, and thousands of millions of their money to save their aoun'ry, nre unwilling to saoriflce their prejudices to the sumo holy cause? Everything tbe people have dono contradictssuoh conclusion. If there be any real trouble tl Is not with ibe people, but with those who, not appreciating the intelligence and patriotism of tbo ptople, mistake tbe wiles of deraagocuery, and the fears of timidity, for political wisdom. To all such tbe path of political right bns always been the path of danger nod ikfoat and always will be. Any plan of reorganiiatlon which requires nn amendment of the Constitution is open lo very serious objeations. Whatev- orphn of adjustment is ad op tod, it should be one which can be loon perfected and put into operation. How long it will take to procure Ibe ratification of an amend- menl no one can tell. The whole period of rUy will be n lime of exoltemcnt and alarm. Tbe National Government has not he power to render such a plan operative at all. Such amendments of the Constitu tion ss are deemed necossary, may not be ruiinVd by the Stales at all ; and thus Ihe whole pi in would fail. A plan based upon tbe idea of an amend ment of tbe Constitution is a virtual okuowledgmont that Ibe nation exists by tli sufferance of tbe States ; and li an ap peal to thorn for permission to live. Wliile It is resillv desirable that Ihe Con stitution ahould he so as lo secure to ell eqiiility of right, the exclusion of nil rebels from offiue under the United Slates, and to prevent tbe paymont of the rebel wur debt, yet no plan of reconstruction which depends for its final success on the ratifu'iui'm of amendments of the Constitution, should be tho sole reliance of the country; been use such a plan cannot be en forced by the National Government, and muy finally fll, ami probably would. If the country depends solely on such a plan of reconstruction, and if it should ultimately fill, we should find our pre ten I complications nothing oomparod with what would then beset us. There would then be no alternative hut to hoist tbe gates and let t rear-on tljod every department of the (iov- erniutnt. ONK OF T1IH PEOPLE. iivu, ni;toitr ok tiik ri:is Tim final report of the Reconstruction Cam id it tee, briefly noticed in our despatch es yesterday, is voluminous. It reolles the proceedings of the committee, dwells upon th ditlicultios encountered in the etforl to investigate ihe condition of Ihe Southern Stues, diicusKse the question of rendmie eion, contends that tbe State governments In Ibo South have been Irregularly organ- ii-'il, bold i h it tbe Southern people are "yet "toul'y nve rso to tbe toleration of any 1 c'ai-fl of people friendly to Ihe Union, bo " i hey wliito or blank, nnd that thisaversiou "ia not unfrequetilly manifested "insulting and offensive manner," and I'oucludi s with the following summary : I. That the Slates lately in rebellion wi-re, ai me cume oi ttio war, uiaorganued emu jiuiiiiifi, wiinntttcivil govern me n l, an witluiiib coiiiiiiuttnn or other forma by virtue ii nuicn punucii relations coiiM leg-lily ex il between them and die federal guU"UUtUl, II. i tiat Congress cannot be exprolrd lo recoil, ie us vaua me election or nn-ti Irnm ditorg imi-d communities, which, from tbe very si-iiin id representation under lb use i siilt i-hej and recognned rules theob-ferrnm-e uf which hit been huherto n. quired. HI. That Congress would not be justl- fud it: admitting suan communities ta a fiarticipatiou in ibe government of the oouutry without nrsl providing sunn oon-siiiuitoual .roihtr guaranties ae will tend to riecure the civil rights of all ciiiirue of ibe rrpntmo, a just equelny of reprtsrnia- imu, pru'er.iiiin agaioet Claims lounuX Ii r helliou ant crime, and, at least, a ten-pi rary ueiriction of sutfrnge to those wbo live noi ncuvelv participated in the effort tu drt-troy the union, ami ibe exclusi Irom poeiiiuns ot public trust of at least a PTtiiin of those whose crimes have Droved tli pm enemies of the Union and unworthy of putt'ic coan'ience, The general facts and principles which, in ihe judgment of the oommlltee, are ap plicable to nil tbe Slates recently in rebel' 1 on, are stated as lulinws Prom ihe lime the Confederate Btatos wiilidtcw from their rrpresaniat Ion in Con jjrei and levied war against the Uuited mates, the great mass of Iheir people he oame and were insurgents and traitors. an J all of Ibem assumed and occupied the polilmtl, legal and practical relation of iinatof me tlnlled States. This uosl lion is es'ahiinhed by sots of Coogriss and lU'hci' 4eoi"ionB, and ts recognised repeat. utny uy uie rrvaitieDt in puotio proclama tions, Joe u men is and speaobee. Si-cund The Stales thus confederated priioefiiied their war against tbe United Hialei lo final arbitrament, and did nut cease until all their armies were oapttiretl, tnetr miiiiiny power destroyed, their Oivil ollioere, Siaie and Confederate, taken ft is. om-rs or put lo flight, every vestige of State and t onteilerate Government obliterated heir letritory overrun and occupied by tbe Federal armies, and iheir people reduced o ihe condition of enemies oonquered in war, em it led only by pub I to law to such right, privileges and conditions as might n voiicusaie.il ny tue conqueror, l ate posl tton is ioeaiannnei ry juuiotai deelsi and so recogntied by lha President in public prncleinntioiia, documents and speeches. T.'nrd Having vountarlly deprivedthem-ei-lves nt representation in Congress, having v l' ntanly ronouneeJ their right torepre-HPiitaiiflii, and disqualified themselves by crime fiorti participating in the government, the hiudrn now rests upon them, before nlaimtnx to no reiii'iaicd in their power conditions to shuw that Uey are qualified tn resume fdt-ral relations, lu oidor lo do tb's 'bey must prove tha Ibey have re-re, Uhlhhed, with ihe consent of the peoples, repui'iioaa idtiuw oi government, m harmony with Ibr Constitution and laws of ih United Sialee; that all hostile purpoies have ceased, and snoiiin give adequate gtiera- im-b upshift! luiure treason and rebellion which win prove satisfactory to the govern, nn ui ugttutl whioa they rebelled, aud by ii IIH90 ui mm i ii v j tvriv auuuueii, hnurib -Having forfeited all oivil and political rights under ihe Federal Coneti inn, ibey can only tie restored (hereto by mr iruimKu aim auinoniy oi tnai flon ililiitiunal power agaiusl which they re, helled, and hy which they were suMued. Miih I'heae ruliellious armies were eon, iimr"l by the people of the United States. as i tug ihroiiith all tbe (wvordinalt brannhrri of me government, and not by ihe Eiecu live densrimenl alone. Tbe powers, of t'on, press itrr not o vested in tbe President tbat heoan fix and regulate ibeierms of salile- mrn mid Confer t ongre saional representa tion upon oonquered rebels and traitors, eati be lu any way qualify enemies of ihe government to rxerviee Ihe lew-tnakiin nuwrr. The authority to restore rebels U politic il pwer in tbe ftderal government cau be rsercid only wuh the oonourreiinft of all lue departments la wbioh political i sjrer is veste I, and benoe tbe several tiro- i- iitisiinn of the Pieiidont to the people of tiie lmtii iftrie niaies oaonot oe oonslftered ileeUred, and can only be regarded as pro-v i-nil permiasione by the ConimaBdes-ia f i-fof Ida army to do eerian aets, the ctteei and validity wnereof it o be dtter, mined by tbe constitutional government, and not solely by the Executive power. Sixth The question befote Congress is then, Whether oonquered enomies have Lhu rlghL, and shall be permitted at their own pleasure and awn terms, lo participate in makiug laws fur their conquerors? Whether oonquered rebels may change their theater of operations from the battle-fields, where they were defeated and overthrown, to the Ualla of Congress, and their repre-sontativea seise upon the government which they lbu,cb t to destroy ? Whether the national treusury, the iinuy of ifao nation, its navy, its forts and, arsenals, its whole civil administration, its credit, its pensionets, Its widows and orphans of tnose who perished in ibo war, tbe public h.nor, ptaoo and safety, ebull all be tumni out to ibe keeping of its recent eueuiles wlib' tu diey,and without requiring enoh conditions, as, in Ihe opinion of Congress, tbe security of the oouutry and ill institutions may demand? Baventh Thehiatory of mankind exhibits no example of such mndness and fol'y. The instinct of self-preservation protests against it. Eighth No proof bai been afforded to Congress of a constituency in any one of the so-called Confederate States, unless we exoept the Stale of Tennessee, qualified lo elect Senators and Representatives in Congress. No Stale constitution, or amendment to a Hiate constitution has bad the sanction of the people. All the so-called legislation of the Stale Conventions and , Legislatures has been bad nnder military diotation. i Ninth The mcssslty uf providing adequate safe guards lor tho future before restoring the insurrectionary States to a ptr-tieipation in tbo di root ion of public n flairs, Is apparent from Ibe bitter hostility lo tbe Government and people of tbe United Stales yet existing throughout Ihe oonquered territory, ae proved incontestably by the testimony of many witnesnes and un disputed rants. Tenth The conclusion of your committee therefore, Is that the so-called Confederate Slates are not, at present, entitled lo representation in the Congress of the United Slates; that before allowing such representation, adequate security for future ponce and safety should lie required; thtt this can only be found in such changes of the organic ns shall determine Ibe civil rights ami privileges of all citixens tn all pnrlt of the KepuMic, eh nil place representation on an qunanie naeis, snail nx ft stigma upon reason, and protect tho loyal people against future claims for Ihe expenses incurred in support ol tlie retiuilton anu tor manumit ted slaves, together with an express grant In congress lo entorce theio provieions. To this end they offer a joint resolution fur amending the Constitution, and the two several hi I' designed to carry the tame into etleot he tore relmed lo, Tbe report is signed by W. P. Fessendcn, James 0. Grimes, Ira Harris, J. M. Howard, George H. Williams, ThaddeusSteveos, Ju tin S. Morrill, John A. llingham, Koscco Conkling, George L. lioiitwell. Tbe dissent. ents are Senator Keverdy Johnson and Representatives Henry Grider and Andrew J. Rogers. ArlllTHKR Antll.lTIOM IH TItalJf. Ptieernllou of it': pern end otrlror ol A Lieutenant H. II. ilisr, late Aisistant Provost Marshal General, Department of the Missouri, bai juat been Iried and found guilty of assisting the chivalry in evading the Abolition requirement of the "infa mous Lincoln despotism;" and for Ibis labor In tbe Copperhead vineyard be has received the orown of martyrdom. It seems that Mr. II mi: was in the habit o! consorting with ne;,ro trade re; that fa.? warned them of Ibeir intended err-it by the military authorities, for heroic attempts to oarry off nlggeia hy lb era, so Ibutibfy were enabled to stripe; that he repeaiodly granted passes lo negro traders to carry atnves out of the State against, their c n- ent, Contrary to law; that he accepted little pecuniary teitimonials for these services, and made himself generally useful the chivalry of that region, the very lowest and moit reasonable lentil. For all wbioh, and more, he was tried by a horHhle Court Marthl -(wbioh, as ibe Copperhead press inforots us, is alwujs or ganised to convitt)-aud found guilty and sentenced "lobe disliauorahly dieniifsed 11 the service of the United Stnttl, forfri'lug all pay and tillownno'J now due or the "may beoome (due) to him, and that Us be "forever disqualified from holding any offieB of honor, trust or profit under the Government of Ihe United Stales." Was there ever a more diabolical atee of percesution I This gentleman so valuable to tho chivalry, so self-abnegating In In hie devotion to be so dealt with! If Buoh things are to be, what is to become of tbe great Cipperbcad piny? Bkeptlcet individuals may find the who! of this tearful oate set forth with all tbe formal particu'nrlty of legal phraseology, in fourteen olosely printed pages from the tyrannical War Department, under the head ing of "General Court Marlial Orders- "No. 111." I TAX A Tin. Tbs receipts from Internal revenue, last week, amounted to mmhj.ihk), and the Iota) receipts for May were nearly fliHHMHH). t.xchimge. The enormous taxation of the country Is now the boast of the Radical press. In one monin, from one source or revenue nione, we have wrung from Ihe bard earning, of the people a larger sum than defrayed ui whole yearly expenses of the Govei nmon thirty years ago. it is nearly half aemuoh I as th) annual expenses of the tlovernment ! under President liuobenea, before the days of Lincoln aeceudency, A million dollars' a day internal reveoif taxation! Only think of it I W htle flour and all the necea-! sariss of life are at a mtisi enormous priee; when rents are fabulous in prior, aud ihe poor find II difficult to live, tbe tax gatherer goes his rounds, and demands his million dollars a day from ihe smews of labor; for, ae lhal is the only sooreewf wealth, all the taxation falls upon it at lha end. How can prices fall lo ba high how oan the poor fail to he pinched, whan they are thui oppressed? A million of dollars a day internal revenue taxation I C. Knwrir. Thank thee for that word I" "A million "dollars a day internal revenue taxation," every dollar of which Is justly chargeable to the Infamous Copperhead parly North, and their more manly allies South I "A "ml'.llon dollar! a dy Internal revenue 11 taxation," to bear the expenses of defending the government agalsst their traitorous and mnrderoue attempts I "A million dol-"lars a day," for the false pretenses ef oewardly Copperheads, who Induced Ihe rehels to bold out, by deceitful promisee of material aid which thay dared not fulfil, in any manly way I "A million dullari a "day,1 for the eapport uf widows and orphans and maimed men, made so through the wiekedneas of armed rebels South, and oowardly traitors North I "A million do. "lars a day," not one cent of which shall be paid by any Southern traitor by the terms of ibe Umioeratlo platform 1 "A million dollars a day," to feed the atarv. Ing poor of ibe Sonih, left destitute while exerting their niraoet powers to cruh the government wbioh now feeds them I ''A million dollars a day," to secure the rights of a weak and suppressed elaee against the Illegal and horrible outrages of the el whioa should pruleot thtml "A million dollare a day," to make It safe for a uiiiien of Ohio to go wherever Ike American Hag finals, without let or hindrance I "A mil- lloa dollars a day" to secure tbs life of the government, tbe liberties of top people, tha triumph of the right, aud the reign of justice, against the efforts of as fenlteoie-blaatloa of open wickedness aad aeerel villainy ae ever disgraced eiviliiailen and voir! nmiwi i Tlif PJtttronn r the 1'nlom Party of! iililn, and til the Bugruw Drtnoerary oiler ol II. Winter Ifftvlv. EuiTon Journal: I subjoin an extract from a letter of that sagaoiona and deeply lamented statesman, Hon. Henry Winter Uavia, written Deo. 21st, lUt5, ten days bofoie hlsdoatb, to tbe Hon. J. M. Soovel, of New Jersey, 'the entreat is produced lo show tbe nectetiiy of a plan, more than tho kind of a plan, set forth by the writer. 11 was produced beire any discussion in Con-trees upon the subject of reconstruction, and therufore uuy be defective as a parly platform, but It must purity predicts defeat of the Union party, If it goes before tbu poopte upon (be mere rejection of the sece ded States, without a definite plan. Here is tho letter: ''Mr Dkak Fie.: Tiie ease referred lo is Luther vs. Borden. 7 Howard, S. C. Re d , 1. "1 did not say that the States were out of the Union in mw, by rebellion, or in faol by tbo result of arms. On the contrary, 1 laid the Stale government ceancd to exist in law ny renouncing the 'Jonatitutlon, and in fact by being expulled by arms. "Note the diversity. The States are in the Uuion, or else we are not bound to pun r- anitomem iiepuniican governments. J t'y nave not iii piinucnn governments; and (1ml alone gives Congress the right lo control the restoration under tho power to guaran- 11 Rtimncr 1b getting right on this point. " Congress looks firm: but It must be Ise as well as firm. If we go before Ihe pcopio next fall on a negative issue, leav- ng Jubnsrn s government in possession of ne mates, aud aimpiy rolusc to admit tnem o ( ongress, we will inevitably ne beaten 'ongretiH must annul Johnson's govern ment, formally prescribe universal suffrage us the condition tint qua non of recognition, and propose, lo ametiil tue Uonstiiulion, making it tha supreme law of tbe land for all States, and go to the country on these measures, or tne people will accept John, government as a solution, and Bend representatives to admit iheir representat ives. " Sincerely vntim, "11KNRV WINTER DAVIS. " lUuiMoai, Mn., Deo. 21, 18ii.." It appears tbat ibe eminent Marylsnder wbo pinned tbe above, regarded simple re fua.xt to admit the rebol titatos as equivalent to defeat, and hence his mind bad fixed upon Ihe "condition une qua non of recognition," and this is summed up in two words, Universal Suffrage.'1 Full discussion, in Congress and elsewhere, bus brought ihe representatives of the peo ple to a different conclusion from pressing universal suffrsge as a condition fine ipia non of recognition, and even Ihe action of ibo House in adopting tbe report of the joint committee, which ignored "universal suffrage," has undergone amendment in tbo Senate, and while Mr. Sumner, like Mr. Davis, bolioves in "universal suffrage," be said the other day, that the Republican Unionists were nearer together than they hml ever been sicce the beginning of the scBStou, and advocated delay as the best penaotn for remaining differences. So far ai Congress is oonoerned, and so far as tbe Union parly of Ohio depends upon it for a solution of the question, noth ing has been presented in a definite shape upon the subject of reconstruction. Many propDsitions have been rejected but nothing has yet been adopted. The pros pool ta now quite flattering that soma plan, similar to he report of the committer, will Boon con centrate tho Union forces from the Pre el dent down. This report epltomiied li as follows : let. Guarantees O'vll rights to all. 2nd. Pstabliabea tbe ruf-r of each Stat ns Ibr basis of Representation. Hd. Rinds the rebel States to the repudla tton of rebel debt and forfeiture of pa, fur slaves emancipated. This gives us security for the civil right; of ihe colored man, for the equal repreton- tition of tbe white min, nnd for Ibe sta bility of our fjii inoee. This Is far ahori of what tho more radical porliun of lb Uuion party Imve felt juetlfled in demand ing on i he one band, but il is far more tbau the opponents of lhal ptrty have been wll ling lo concede on the other, and hence, must be regarded as the medium between eitremti, tux non us m. MOTS ACT have hut one plank in their platform and this is the Immediate and unconditional re cognition of the represents! ivrs elect from the rebel Stiuei. This mrans lepealcf the (eel on ib, and Insiend of "universal iuff- mge," dial rebels shall vole lor tie coined soldiers, end In Couth Carolina that one white rebel shall Count against two and one third white men in Ohio, If ii ho true ihfct nations go to war for or against an idea, how soon do yon suppose, Mr. hi I tor, every man in Ohio who shoul dered a gun in favor of the Union idea, could be induced to out a ballot or a bullet In favor of hit t'jttal riyAtj with oonquerod rebels. Democracy se;s tbe need of Southern netp ae in nine pist, and the solicitude ite lend --re lor their prompt, Immediate, and unconditional recognition of representa tives from Seoessia, on the plea of taxation without repretentaijoo.ia fully as deceptive as the f-male habilimenle in wbioh Its great Southern leader attempted lo eeeape the scrutiny of Union scouts. If il were fiier.ere and reallr believed that Seoessia la sutterlng martyrdoit because It is taxed aud not represented, why has It no plea for Ihe down-trodden tw-fitik of that aeeti.n. who are loyal, and vet are taxed without representation. not only hy Congress, but forced lo iitnld school bouses for white men's children, from which Iheir own are expelled by State legislation. No, the plea or ibis false parly harlot is for eovcr, not squali ty. While il seeks an avenue lo public fuellug hy clothing Itself in ihe attraoilve idea which It knows eould sway the mulii-tudo, it seeks to fasten upon our hands the manacles of unequal representation, so that it may carry us as prisoners and viotima to tbe faetot its Southern masters. EQUAL RIGHTS. BTIIr.FH op KM iMHTKKTIOIg Tht I oyiW Gtofjpan, a newspaper publishes! la Augusta, Georgia, In its Issue of the '-Nth, says that the colored school children in aVmerloujt, In tbat Stale, were denied the right F carrying the United Stales llag in a procession at a May party. Tbe widow lady (white, and a resident) who teaches the school was informed, a few days before the time set for the party, by several citi-sena, lhal, if she attempted lo march her pupils through the town, or to oarry the United States flag, she and they would be shot) She appealed to the Mayor for protection, who gave D, so far as Ihe profes sion wan concerned, but th mi not allutctd to tarry th Jfy, Ihe symbol of her country's glory and power I A Tennessee paper says: A parly of gentlemen who have been traveling through Mississippi repri 'hat tbe social condition of the eoiiuoy is lamentable. In the towns a few leading men give everything a roan color, and report matters going on allrighf, but out In the Interior Union people and freedmen are ou'rsgel, insulted, robbed and it ut de red, or driven out of 'be country. The hatrtd of Northern men It Intensely bitter. We are Indet.te I N. W. Lgravon, State ' Moder, f"r r7 of Vol. tin, Ohio Uwt, sult'aiiiilly bound In law calf, neatly let tered, fur the Joi nmal Library. He will pie nee accept our thanks. Citiiens ef V. re t mi have liven Mail millan a scejtr of gold emamenled with 'diamond. from ntNHi(ii n. BnrnJusc of t. Hnry'fl Aeademy ami luuvwut nt iwworwcl. Uorreipoudeace of tbe Homing Journal. Zanesvillk, Friday Night, 1 JuueS, Ibtiti. f lit a a Jfjt'isAL: I have jut bad an fn crview with a gentleman from Somerset -out whom I gather the following fac:e concerning the burning of SL Mary's Academy and Convent, ou Thursday ofternom. ; be buildings were situated on a beuutilul I lawn just south of the town, and it was (tie i ildest establishment of the kind north of I be Isthmus. It was founded in 128. Too 1 nly survivingsistci,of tbe three, wlioosmb-! lished tbe institulioo, Sister lleuvin, ditil, is said, last night of ureal grief over th uin of her fond hopes. The fire originated in Ihe Ironinc room, n the bniement of Ibo Chapel, atiutit 1J Clock A. M , and raged for two hours wuu mahating fury, in spite of the boldest and most perilous efforts made hy the people in bucketing ibe water from tbo cistern in the' body of the building, provided by tbe arcbi- ect or me edmae. ibe wind blew at me me a high gale, and all efiorts to save ihe beautiful structure fuilod. The huildins as of brick, four stories high, fronting south lfiOfect, and west 100 feet, being in e en-ipe of the letter r. I be school was n operation at tbe llmrj, l'J5 pupils being in attendance, and 60 Bisters of tbe Dominican Order. There was but $.r),(HU insurance on tho premises, and tliat In the Knox Mutnal, About three weeks ago $KQOI) in the H nie ew York, expired and last winter $'J,UitO n the North American, also expired. A new building, fronting North 124 feet, was in course of erection at tbe time, and it wu the intention of Father Dunn lo eover tbe 'hole by new and renewed insurances, hm alas the flames devoured all. Tbe building oould not be replaced lor less than $)ll,000. A lady or your city renewed yesterday, afterthe fire, Ihe standing offer of her father, to give 10 acres of land, $10,000 and alt the building material if the Sister Superior would remove the Inslilntion lo Columbus It is not expected that ibey will aceent. The citiiens of Somerset offered $10,000 if thsy would build on the old site. No lives were tost. UNION. IN ('It KANE or Hlli'VriKfJ AND FEN- NIO.VM. Ohio Stat Military Aoihct, Waiii moron, D. C, June S, 1800. To tht Prm and Ptoptt of Ohio: The prospact of laws soon to be enacted by Congress, for equaliiing bounties of sol diers that enlisted In 1801 and 1SG2, as well asinoreasing pensions in certain cases, renders it expedienl that the people of Ohio should be informed tbat through the trovl ions generously made by the Governor and Legislature of the Stale, this Agency wbioh waj established by Governor Tud, in December, lf'lli is continued, and Is prepared to attend to Ihe interest of Its oil! ions,r of ehargt. The undersigned, wbo has had oharge of the Agenoy sinoe Rs commencement, will, applfcation, by tetter or otherwise, fur nish yrffutfouiy all tucestary blanks an n formation required, either in procuring the additional bounties and pensions refer red to, or proseonling any juat and proper claim, foroifiutra, soldiers, or their families, against the Government, collecting 8eoond Auditor f certificates, eto., elo. JAM Ed 0. WETMORE, Ohio State Military Agent. Oorreepaiideeoe Morning Journil. Nkwaik, Ohio, Jdho 11, 180tV At the Union Meeting in this city on Saturday, the following delegates were leoied to represent Licking county in the appronching Htate Convention : Capt. John A. Sinnelt, Col. Jeff, ltrumbaek, Capl. El Wiikiu, H. W. No wo, Hon. lames R. Stan. berry. There was no expression in favor of "My Pulley," or "any olber man's" policy given. Rut from the well-known character of Ihe gentlemen eomprling Ihe delegation, we predict lhal extreme views in either direction will find hut little favor with thi Licking delegation, as ibey ere known lo be in faver of a judiolous policy that enable every man who stood up for the oinntry, In its great peril, te stand square upon ibo platform aud again present a solid front lo the common enemy. Hut 1 will not anticipate the action of the Convention. Tour, OCCASIONAL. IKON HUfllMvj, Came, 0., Jane 8, lHOO Editor Juursal: Everybody and hii wifs and children know, that tha Finnigam are on the rampage what tbe Congi and President say and do, and that tin wide world wags as it wilt. In fact there apptnra to be nothing that the corps tf argus eye J oorrespondenta have not Been, nor that ihe long tongue d press has sot told. Iluwbeit there ie on thing that have good reason to believe everybody doss not know; lhal is, that In this little unobtrusive town, with a population lltllt mora than one thousand, there are annually sold and i read eejrji fin thouinnd sheets of daily uewspapsrs, with a corresponding number of weeklies and monthlies ; and the faot that our oitlians have vniftrmly voted the right w-ty, ever unce the daye of "Old Hick' ery," is sufficient proof tbat they have made a good use of Iheir Intelligence. More over, Cadi I has reason to be proud that she oan lay a juat oleim to three men, the luster of whose names is not dimmed by the splendor of Ihe brightest stars In thi galaxy of our Cabinet, Congress or the PulpiL I refer to Edwin M. Stanton, Johi A. Dig ham and Bishop Simpson. Our City Fathers here, who love lia-ht rather ihan darkness, have caused street lamps to be put up so when your humble contributor "is aotre' but jntt ha plealy," may not "bicker" loo far loth rl. ht or ten. The Hmiion Counlv Convention meel here ou Monday next, and yoo will be uuiy au vised of l&e proceedings thereof. UM31AN. FROM Rl ai.AKIr. Oorreti oadeaee Ito-alag Jeernat, MAxsniLp, OJuoe Htb, Itviti. Eds. Journal; On Wednesday night the body of Joseph Bschelor was found lying on ibe railroad track horribly mutilated, with his heart and bowels strewn about person. Il wae Ihe supposition that he wae miimered and throw u upon the track lur. o weeny, ol t.uoas, Ohio, waa kiiockei down and beaten last uijbt, and ie no under medical treatment with a fair pros Pci oi recovery, i nope i&e ciiiaeue wi awaken from iheir long nngleet in r.iaiti of thia kind, and come down with firmness upon these tniduigbl assassins, wbu am prowling about our city by diy, hunt in ibeir vioiim for ihe night. These villlana are robed in the diiginsa of gemlsmnu, and are noisutpeoted of rasoaliiy mull it is too late. r.. IiiritRNtTioR has been received at tbe War Department thai on Saturday night May VI, a fredinan uatued Klbert Mao- Adams wae taken from his house, at Abbi ville, South Carolina, by nn known persons, and shot three times, after which his tbroi was cut from ear to ear and his body mangled. No due lo Ibe pariiss who per petrated Ihe foul murder baa been di oovared. The superior officer, in tranam ting tVese facts, s.ya that since Ihe Iocs hd Northern newspapers have been lilted with slander and attacks oa the bureau outrages like the on aviitloned have i t areased ten-fold wiib'ii his Jurist! lot km I With tha ti ek iha l.i tn Edgefield has been run dnwn with com plaints from freadmeB STATE MATTERS. com; ii in sjm k h.xj. Aiinil)' rut riillNlil . M it- Hot: .rlllllH-i'tULCI'MN ul h ild. The third of the (Vilurubus -i lAV.i i ptuoo on Thursday, June 7-!i. Tb.n nu ance whs quite lur)". ;h n t'i'ni'i- ; biutif, aud the block ollercd, of us ;ii ,,i diss. We glvo bulow statement of ih bnW- of stock prvpi-r. In addition to Ihei-e, therr were mnuy other articles sold on th" grounds, which uro nut reported. Tlturc waa considerable spirit, uiuuifesled nmonp buyers, and a po'd ntlcudanoe ot' a toe I; men from neighboring cotm'.iis. tvrriK. ; R Johnson soM to P, Fleming cut) cow nndc.ilf for ti'.t Ryan & Wibjoti to N. 1 Davidson, same ft-i- S.'li .00; J"hn 'J'boniiit ' to Theo. Cmstock.sams fur Ot, Putrick Lanon to Wm.Dill, one l'irh:imODW,lOl ThoB. Murry to Jus. R. Welcot, ens cow for $10 00; 0. Oeiger to J', li. Frnzeone cow and two calves, J; Elijah ('l.ruowelh to Oliver Price, one cow and cif, -l"i r0; same to W. Border, ono cow, &"j,; W. R. agan to M. Kinpory, one cow, $'.10; E. A. ullor to P. Fleaiing, ohi cow and calf, i'2 T'O; P. Fleming to A. J. Ryan, two cow?, 9100; Ryan k Wilson In N. IUvidsou, uinv steera for SiOI 00, ard " sieers. lo Junos -illey, for $1,7,10 .1; A. Rratit and Dm H.Cook, aix oxen, woigbiug 1" J puiuuist for $7M 08. BIIKKP. H. Wright to Theodore Leonird, one Spanish Merino $10; one to Jobu Cl nk,,;0, one to David Taylor, sen., $'!!; one to John Dunevnn, Ip-'1; one to John Hagelmw, 17 one to Calvin Mitchell, uud ono to Gt-o. llanawald for f 10. IIORSIS. E. W ilcox sold lo Theo. Leonard, one horae .r 160 60; Win. Earl lo E. D. Fra-cr, one maro and cill, $l'JO; L. C. Curtia to J. I. 11, one pair match hereto, $M'i; A. NiH- meyor to Wm. H. Gordon, ono horin; $:l(i; A. Fuller sold to A. Waieou, oao p-iir atob mares, $lHti, tP N. C. Gauit, one mare and colt, f'-'J r0and to Mr. McCor-ralck, one horse for ?U '-'-'i; W. D. Mason to Jacob Harvey, ono mare, $70; Henry Eis- teiday to Fredetick Jftfjer, one bor-tc, ?'M; Jeeee Holloway lo William Wulou't, one liorse, 51'JO; to E. A Fuller, one inareTVor 0'i 'JV, William Cordon to Geo. Geiger, one Inrje, $1:); Dr. llonoli to Jacob Swisher, one mare, S'i'J SI: M. F, Umke lo C. Bawbnrer, one horse, UJ.j; P. Griffia lo E. Uugett, one mtr, $70: Henry Eaaterday to E. A. Fuller, one horso, $05; Alexander McCoy (o E. A. Fuller, one mare, $ir; G. L. Wilton to A. C. Reckwith, one pair match horses, F'40; W. McCoy tn Jna Parry, one mare, $2; John Ilirr to E. Wilcox, oue mare nnd colt, $ z t. Ml'LCS AMI fWINK A. Fuller sold to Win. l-ill one mulo for S. Hunter sold tiif o shoals for 76. rROCKEDS. The proceeds of Ibe sale of utile amounts to $11,8-1.1 08; hureee, 'J,P.tl; sheep, $1H,1; inulee, $71; swIne.fJl 76. Tolal, ftp all 4:',. Tolal profiirdi of sale, last month, $t'.fi08 0."i. iKcoRPotATBp Tue certitlMtM.f incor- poration of tho Du:k Farm Oil Cmipany waa filed at the Secretary of Slate's otltce on Tliurs'lay, June 7lh. Thtscapi'nl stock il to bo Sf.l.nttO, dlvi.l d imo (.hire-of $m i each. The principal seaouiiiinz otlie ia to be located at Glawgow, Denver county, Pannaylvinia, and tho npcpaiit-nt are to be carried on in Si. Clair township, Colum bian county, Ohio Tchhi'IKx St'k k. f). W. Rogers uf Day ton who bid off the Sialc'a mlt'iMt in ihe Dayton ft Covington Turnpike, jnterduy paid over lo too Sinking I'utd I uramls - aionera tbe rtquire l jf S.S'jti -Kluinl receive) his certificate ua stockholder to the amount mentioned. Orperkd to roLVMiii:s. The San dusky Rtgiiter says that orders hAve at I hI been received for the filial and completes evacua tion of JobuaMi's Island by lh Government Tbe. enlisted men on dmy at the post are ordered to this city; email arms and munitions will be sent to Detroit Arsenal, and the beivy guns nod ooid ni to Fort Wayne, near Detroit. I scar abb or Tai'ital. The Franklin and White Oak Oil Company, with hr n -(quartern in this oily and field of operations in West Virginia, filed yesterday at theoftine of the Secretary of State ihecerlifii-ate of increase of capital from $1i.iihhi to $:t-t,()C0. Itn-ORroRATXP. The crrtiflcato of the Cleveland Gas Machine Company was filed at the Secrstary'of Siilo's ofTtceon Friday, June 8th. The Compny ia organized with oapifal of f 100,000, dlvidetl lii'n shares of $100 each. Tbe principal oiXu e U lo be located in Cleveland, nnd the pinjoie is to mannfaoliire and sell the Aniomnilo tf Machine. Emiiirarts. Hr.C. II. Cumpen, Emigrant Agsnt at ibis plocc, reports th-u during Ihe week ending Saturday, June U, e'uven bun drid emigrants passed Columtiua wostwurd bound. Five hundred atd sixteen proposed to settle in Ohio, two limuml and sixty- tbres In Illinois, forty in Indiina, two hundred and ten In Missouri, tlffy-eight in Kentnoky, and eighteen in Minnesota. Tug form Fair. The Hoard of Uan- sgers of the Franklin Cuimy Agriultural Society met at the Goedale House on Saturday, June , and re elected C. 8. Glenn Secretary and J. M. Pugb, Trensurer. The Fair of the Society is to be 1 eld en Ihe Mtb, I'Jth, lltihend lath dfysnrSeptember next. The prtmiura list was rt-arrniitred and arrangemenls perfected toward ma king the neil Franklin County Agricultural Fair oue of unusual excellence, Vam'ATIon or Pkxsoiiai. Pbopkr ty is t'oUHsn. We nre indebted to Thomas Arnold, Esq, County Auditor, for the following list of tho valuation of personal property In Ihe different wards of tho city, as returned by the AssesMrs. The amouut approximates as noar lo ibo real valuation as is possible lo caK'tilalo at p'e rnl : lit Want mo I'h Wi.p1 tlh W.r.l lib w ,1.... Tth Want ... "ib fca.it oth Viail....- T tal CorWTT CllMMISkl.P uf the Hoard of I' June H'h, a hill of ' . 1 i.-At Ihe so-ujorj ly C'rniiiiftiiers Ml, a'lrtived to Vol- lief Shaw. Tbe bridge between Mitllti atnl fiuton townships was cnmnidlcd f r. I tit bi flgn to be finished by Oct. 1st, IS' nt a ci st ot W 00. At the session on Salurl.iy it wtn oidered that a levy of $1.10 bo niadi ni Ibe town- ah'p of Jefferin fur ImiMinr a echoO) house, 'and the Au llbir require I to pluoc the amount on township riuplicnie. The following mirs weie levird on thi taxarila property of the ciuntyi P 1 i I .-ii t; cioii.r llrllf-. n il.Av :i i.i - r ...r r ri i lliili-tlef Fua.1 Veteran VuluuiMt Jlonnty, 1 I" t UOUUCI I.Tt HAL Ktv'; H''iin m Siinrliy.rIi(-i-iri lu SrluhMiii A rru.v uf OlhCUhHlulIM Utltl h tut. Mil The ui'.'etiu ou Satiird-y ov. '.eh. in. tha Aricuhural ii..'o:. s t'jndi J, uud ihe c.iii i ami il'iwi rti voty iii" ; tij ih.t ui: jw ui i' . .f'. it! liie Hocu'iy 1i..h e.i- iu.ul.- Ui-vit h-ive b- en tiny th:n mi, Mr. i;irt!ts,'if;i. tiie ce'biaL.d l K'n Ifm favrilr. b.rvy. -dcu.-us MM R.-flrl Biipi-riui' lo Uin i i '",!), b.'.irvTi j as well nn t tn'tiiuiui ho lm, Triumpu do Gaud, ho fiiu.Ui ae-,.! !-ir-,-, f-u'. om.rs slid (t f-.iled to I'ruii. 'i';. (J ,1 j,.n ct?'l"d h vt'ry e:irly, ard v. rr"-.i.l h: r.-y, un.I nbouk! tliiT'l'cro bo ou" in all mlVc'.i His; but if fulled ni'ou fur the be-. -hTie l,eriiet, h w.ir-1 r.-.mv iluell, fiair'n New P.tivfciid F ti'uiiiri'. The .liiifTulo, Vtliiirh is now a pnputar berry, in thought l y most cultlv.itr,:-,! t0. hti tbe old McAvoy't) upi-rior; but. Mr. Un-derword, who hay ciillivriUvi ibe latter during the pHt fifteen yearc , thou-rjt not and ibe conclusion seeintti to be, lb.it what bus been Bold in market aa AlcAvoy'n Hupprjor, his been tome ciber h.-rry. Mr. Umlur-wood, filler tin exprionca of fifteen j tars, was decidedly of ilm opinion thai pruiiud could put ho mad tio rich for Hiniiv-bcrrics, nnd he cenain'v ww. U veil in raising be:iuiiful borrias. The borriea oxhibttcd were gnwu oa ground tLat wae trenched full three cet dtep, und:iliout half niunure. On the contary, Mr. Knox, of PiKaburp, was roporlod tie saying that he used no manure, but thinks ihe ground otipht to be stirred often, if d-tily tho better. This only proves thut Mr. Knox has a liatnj suit to work in, for if he Btirrel some of our soils dni'y, in till siirtd of weather, lie would toon stir it ns unburnttd brick. Every penon who eithor raises or eata stniwburrieti oiipbt to huve been paeaent, for such another show may never be seen a.'iiin. Just think of a luscious looking; strawberry measuring six and a quarter incheB In cLroumleroncp, and wcigbing niH ounce, ns sonic of tbcsu did, an t then imagine a late table fiUo l with plates of beirics, of which these wero Ibe better spcoiiueuti, and yon may iniagine wli:it were enjoyed noL only the sight of, but the eat ing also. WO IH, 1iltOtVi:HH' ANO('MTIOX. KlMrt of CotMiiilltioou Wool Arejr lHcu-tiim--A JmIjI HtlM-k (uinia ii y lo lut Fiiriui'd. Tuo Frinkliu County Wool Growers' Aa aooiuiion met at Columbus, Ohio, June U, lMi'i, in special session, to receive and sot upon tha report of tho oommittea ou Wool Agency. The meeting was well ailendod, all purls of the county being repreaeuted. REPORT OR WDOt AOfStV. Your committee think (lint the interest of the wool producers iu this county will be much improved by tbo establishment of a wool agency in this city. v There are dtllicultioa in the way. Wool growers, ae well as oilier producers, desire Uie largest lrttedorn iu Ktllinp, to consign this privilege to an stent may frequently cause delsynaud may in eouic t rises dimio-ih the price. Traveling Kpeculatora will be templed, in order to break down our aient, to pay fictitious pricua: and the man who his le- j posited bit wool with the nt eat. wi:l hear I (lf ibises received higher tbau can be ob aitird uiroun uie agent. iLiawitihe a lourceof diiisftiotiiiii. 1 1 tny n- ii;L:t;(,rtB til cents without a nn I, mid wiitiuin iu hie tvojl tu the tiouso ns-ngfiit for us toraga IrouWo of takin usiie nipned ky' lli ) will feet very I wi iiiwh like grnuO'tirg at. t.Oceul ijj',-r ' ab 1,1 siurmgn; w uettis nii.y bo all tho iw.Tinlieiiirer cun afford to pay all tlmi it is wurtK hui i will milurliy i':ol ihat J SA-ght to ub'ain tha h'uliiSL prico witliou Wi'loit'iieo lo ibis faol. Wu are ftenorally sdfirth enoiiifh tn imnk thut ibe highest price te none l o nut eh (-,r us, an t so short-Bifrlited that we fail to sf 1 thai, ihoiign we may be compened to uke Ju or In cents but than tbo marki't pr'p' fur the want ol one. On ihe other baud if a duzn wool buyers enn ruska niumy by lrui'Iu,g uver me country buying a given amount of woi), it, ti niutiitinues that une man cuiild an U ail this wool from a given pi ice, julLc a inuub ur mow money than iiiln r ciia of I h etn. and save to the producer ttll (bit is mvlv by the oiher eleven. ' This is plain in theory, an-1 all fitt 'hi necessary to rariko is praolie.al is combinationa little seH-lannfiee by eaoh individ tml in ite coiniuenoenieul. A. B. ill Co. agrees lo act na such an agent, aud to refrain from purcbashig woii ou hie own account to reccve, store, ntti mkII wool for one cent ecnimtssiot per pound, tixiharpe a small amount lor Birring if nut s j Id witlim iwu months, and In di-vite all his skill nnd energy to sell wool lur tha highest market price. Ho tteiotoro reeummend him ae tbe agent of ibis AtBocintiuu, and pledge ourselves to consign our wool to lniu as soon aa he given )ubllo notice that ht) hug ft Suitable room br its storage, liuite a spirited a,ml lengthy difonanion of the mrita and dcmeriie of the report was entered into by "tbo member, among whom were the Hon. J. II. Klipptrt, Henry Miller, E. R. Williams, II. II. Snowden, Wm. Phelps, J. H. Coullcr, 0. P. Hines,' J. Robertson, A. J. Ryan, and C, PontluJi which finally resulted io inJciiuiiely post, poniug ibo adoptinn of thu report. AlTKRSOOBl SLSSIuJt. The Association re so ml i led at - a c look P. &L, and the followiug mrmbera were ap pointed a oommittee to report npon the or-1 gauiiatlon of a Joint Slock Wool Company n the Interest of ihe Siieiy: Henry Mil ler, of Perry, 0. P. Hlnes, of Montgomery, anil Chas. Pontine, of Madison township,. A Finance committee was appointed, ten-' ft June f 9 i fits A I !.t ' M omely . Il iidi ia fl- silling of S. Robinso.i, R. II. Snowden and ' F. B. Dean. The following members were added to the Business Committee: H. Miller for Porrju ' J. J. Itickloy for Clinton, George Lewis for Shanm township, and J. J. Smith for H loom township, FairlHd county, Ohio. On motion, it was Htwirrd, Thit when this) Hooiefy idjonrns 1 il adjourn lo meat on tho last .nturttav tn July, iMiii. lmta an amount of business of minor im-ponanoe wae tianeaole-l by the et-ciety of lit tbi inlertsl to the public. On moliouC e ANiioiniinn adjourned. A B.ui Ciinwi.:ti-riKT. A young man of Fenian proclivities came I o Columbus en Htlnrday from tho oouutry, with a vast amount of fight iu his oom milion nnd ten J)llars all told and oirofu!ly .-minted lu oue corner of his pocU-t. Ho iurnmnnwl a itocd amoutii of wiimKy that he feiiud in a taloon at Nrlh l.n l and bectimc iJeninrali-iel. He CiillncU'il lis ttnatteri'd fonroa ibo'it uiilniyl't uud liinJed Ibe following inventory nf lost, cnnii u-ated or nbaiiiluned irf'p..riy lo a friend iiri ,v etironliis tire h : Ont hst otew.f one btomt pm (VHlnubhM int dollars in inoit.y. (oireiiil. ty rtnmt,-,! ) It in raid n-atl iii;uw a nr-poso ami bitdly uisiiHi:d, As A'ini.xT It, i.Hi. Am n-- tbs uV.g filed rtt the Rpcorder'n nllLo ,in Kur.b.e i. i. an benTlin tho data Jim 1", Mil, in wbieh lamos Madison, preeidnnt of ib Unit, d Siatrs, decUreaibai as Frnuklin Rodi'Nlud deposited in tbe Tteustfy a reniiii-ate of tbs Register nf ihe Uud tbiH m t iij;. oolhe, tint he bad nindn full purornl tor 'h north half of lot ov seeiinn pi, tuwnstiip 1 1, f -itire 'ill (Miittbew s stirveyl, I ntb-d Stales Military Lands, the same wa there-by conveyed to him, The ttocunu m brnrs "he signalnre of U, lniitli, Srcretary of Slate, 1

TERMS OF ADVERTISING. IUIL On Mqaara, each Inenrtton....... 0 T5 Special UotkM ft rjqnara, ae laaar- Hun - 11 16 H Local anu Biiiiineal fiotioea, per Una, ch insertion 0 JO W It One Hguarr-, each tnwrtion 1 SO " Uul aud Huil dam ttotloM, par Una, each I neerUun 0 30 tVOifttijnaro crnrn three-quarters of en tnob of Mint In to column of the JouhkaL. HrrUici' Motlca McU, wtaon andar n Us: Book and Job Priollni neatly and promptly en WEEKLY OHIO STATE JOURNAL: TERMS Or SUBSCRIPT Tril.IS Ut Till BAILT JOVBNAf.. fu;-lnH,il. inli-r, I year, by m .nl. ........ ..(1 t 4 to ' VOLUME LVI. COLUMBUS, OHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE lb 18GG. NUMBER Ohio State Journal, FOE TUB (IMMI(3 OF 1SG0. Imily, Tri-Wetkly and Weekly, MMtE UP JT0UR CLUBS ! The oust campaign will be one of (he most Important which tbo People of Ohi have over (ought against proscription, and error, and wrong. Now if ever, must Hie fruits of the terrible wiv which we hare i sutfored ha secured beyond a peradventure. The grave resrocsitilillec growing out of (he dlliintiei aro felt'enc appreciated, by all (he Peorle. In order that they may be ' prepared to not understanding, there la a necessity for cheap and rapid means of informing themselves of the important events transpiring from day today in the pollHoal world. It lg with the design of doing all in our power to meeithis want 1 hat we now propose lo issue A rT11AI; EDITION or thi Daily, TH-Wrvkl? vtrtltly Jour awl at rich ralti at thatl plact the 'paper juithin Ttach of tvtry voter in Ohio. In outline; attention to the Ohio State Join if a l ns a tneanB for securing the diffusion of early nnd reliable information, we du not forget that the local paper should bn supported vigorously. There la much local information which can be obtained on )y,th rou ;h them. Your prosperity defends initoh on the manner in wbioh they aro (Hipp Hied. They should therefore re-ceive your first attention. It li to the Journal an a central paper, working in the Interests of the principles of the Union parly for the State, that we would call attention.Tho conduct of the paper, politically, is l(io well known lo need any publication of lis manner or the principle! which have governed it. If will continue ai before, without nhunge. In addition to th careful attention to the Political Department of tbo paper, special effort will he wideeach depirtnient being placed in competent bands to make the Journal ft complrte compendium of news, a pleasant Arc-aide companion, ft faithful market guide, and in ebort a complete sum mory of events in the political, social, re-' liglous, literary, scientific and commercial world. With this end In view, it will contain a full record of current news, market mparts, (foreign and domestic,) (be latest lelegrapliicdlspalcbee, political intelligence literary and dramatic gossip, choice poetry editorials on current topic;, the moat beautiful stories and sketches, correspondence, State and looal intelligence, etc., eto. Due attention will also be given to educational, art and agricultural matter. The Dailt, Tri-Wkeklv and Wkhklt )u io State Journal will be furnished duriug the campaign four months, commencing Juno -1st, and ending October Uttth at the following rates: . PAfl.Y Jftl'RNAL. Fink-1 n.i( j l rrd.... i lull u( 'vu ur more. KKKLT JfitlBSAL. iJutu f flv m il uj.wnrl (hit ctpj oitri to i'u't of tun t diuip. WKIKLT JOt'lNAL, ml i rd ropy rtf tu clo I of II Pttwn forn'ttrdtna CUiht will ytar mtU vhieh tdition ol tht CAMVAlliN JOURNAL thty dtare. Bend for sample copies Addta COMLV, ROHY & SMITH, I'nbliihm Mil Prtiritturt Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio, News Syllabus. 4UM KU, Ni:nH. Hnow fell in Ontario county, N. V-, the flt uf J no Tho Wntjisutta Mill-, New Itlford, Masa., M;l 't (Itelbi-utaud yaidi of etuth Utt nionlh. The I'arktnburg Timet publishes a die paleh ttallug thai an -ill well at Horning Spring, We V-r.ioia, I fl -wln IbOU barrel uf oil per aJ- New flour, made from wheat grown this eprlng, he made It ap mfiio In Aiinotla, Oeor gla It I Ua day la:er tbtt year ibia lut. The eelebraled Confederate ram Nash-vl1t, cavtarrtd at thi of Nw Orleans by lb rwl-rlt, will be a td In ibU rtly, at aneilua, oa thM-lbJiue. Kef. Dr. P.trier, of South Carolina, has obtained permlMien to tccupT Ibe UrIb Hmpltal at V ir1rtn lur a ful jfd aih l, uadft tbe am pica, ol th. imnWn B jir t of Nlitloj. Frederiak Bniae, Ihe British Uinlsteral Wat (,!,, aMiite Mr. 0-watd of lilt ant re eat l',c Hon rti th etucn dlnu of the Ame'lcan (lot-trnnten'.The 1'rrsident has pardoned J. C. White, to allow him tobejme alaroruf rort-munth, Va., tm wh ch ifflcab wa nciutlyelectid by tbtioalb' ru tUmiul, The Agricultural llui-enu, from repurls ( cotnipundtnttla nil pane of lb Bmih, cmpute tht ttic e pll ,o i r-p will ii al oat une and thiee-qoontr mil Hum or bale-. Tbe I n vent igiii iog t'ommittee report near ly lwi lm ml rut trim trptrld duriug lb thrta dayoflhiat mphie rloti, lacluJIog murder, rap', araoo, bnrgltry, rol.biry, ic. oa ru bav- been male. Judge Lawrenoo of Ihe Supreme Court 'f Hlipo,bti(i,clJd thatibegi.t aiterpiliea of I klragu arlu.tt-ilM Dittrltl Alturny Ked ha tak'ntt pi to Jr. i ihj rlni' a tierpn cf this slid from Ibe flij. A widow lady, rwrued Mrs. A. C. Towers, m i ln.ii.1ai N3tll",iia Ihe fllli, by drinking IWI let. flhe ur t xpice1 Ij rpccvrr, A ehrml- eal Maltt'inf ihaieadiMuted imall 4aaallltMioI arable I It ia aid tliat o (liners who nerved in ihe ata wa. are uumeroqaiy applylat to Brtl Mijur "nrl tl 1n4n for p elllun under blm In the Y.. natetr lu-p uf Uenbalcl, Italy. Thi' (Jitrmans at Nashville, are merntri). lilai(iTrnir Brown low too.oddtr lb Oermaa lemtai la the appolatratnl of pol let o6Vrt an.ltr iae nw preutoei of ibe melrootita pullc bill. Jnshua F. Tearl, furmerly Superintendent raMI Pcbo-' In N Mb 111, ha broaht mlt w t-wijrji g1MK(f( amlnt arm mmtn of a Vlttlaareihwai.tte, who. In iMli, warned htm to a the city , blllng htm to U a epy. The officers of the railroads between "MBinitin and Hr Or lean h-U a mettlug at wablotoD lut mek.and dic'dd lo rua Ir.u lrcil) ihroug i Uiwu !, g oitlte, tn ninety. wu noun. A peliom, measuring Ave feet eleven in okaa in helrht. l,ht ft ! inrhulr. h,,iikn aad ua f.i ibrte loehee In Ivgth ef but, waa kllM $ (B (B(1 lUslj f( Wcfci Iowa, Alabama. 1' has been droided that officers appoint- b' J" Qatar I Aak to lha clerad fl Ike D.p.,tm.M u. gulf, wh. h.v. beea mniWr t1M)Mtf tc, ttnd Bch atmw ba Uu dnl,aLill,w, A ftiMU! ipf0)t, )0 (hf Cincinnati ""w eayi: prutlll hat, at larva 4d uenl aoBMlalt am i fftrltig to that Jaft Ita.U 111 k. l i JatlWp.,(lUw,.hlBlM, W(,k jj 0 leaner and Was . A Wuhio.io, ,p,, (hll ThJ d,ui HI,tBtcoa,fluHYr fh.1.1.. h t . . atiiita-e of a rl nd enhld lo wilk le ha wr be remained : '"Itin.i0u(ni. a'f"T -aMMwew. WblUh,.,,," Iirtntl fcnI,lM trui to beaaain... ,)J.n1?grJM,gweskHve;yf;'r,,"",,'h''' A woman, at Louisville, committed sui- cld bv tiki of m?rpblo. CauMiald o ba grief at Jlsooaraglngnewa iromOauad. nutrongly ym-pttbliadwU, be raniau while living. It Is stated that, owing to the great re- lueiion In tbaamonil of official buiinMi tranaact-nd In the Wat nvpartracnt, a aomber of clerk will uedlicharged during lbs pnaml in on 111. Tbecler leal roroa of lb Bnrean of Colored Troup, It ii Mid will aleob comlderably rtdumd. Keverdy Johnson In private conversation tiitid lobars exrraeO th opinion, sty tbe York Oxtmrnml, Utal If Intending Cumulation amendmmt b patted by Cocr!, Hw ba adopt. , d by Teninwa, AtkaniM nnJ Li.itiiaaa Mart Ibr matt lug of ih next aaMlon of Con(tew A discussion arose in a Jewish congrega tion ta New York, a tw days iloee, upon tba qoai-(I n of keaptugth pa-tor, wlico thnwof thoaa op. poHtl toblmplacad lutmajTltatha pu'pll, and a ba nl-ril thay poihad blmont andbtat birnHfarv ly. He rNovand dtmgi to tha am mat of f0O A experlraenlal train, fired with peat, wh triad a ft dayiago la Oonm-jtlcut. Tb train from Hartford lo BptttgOeld, twaotpili nilev, In orty mluutM continuing 1,100 Ibi, ol pat. Tbe trip U coDildortd a inccMi. It 1 ibt tbir is nellhar amok sor eladtri, but all It oootnmed la IbagraU, At a pablio meeting In Arkansas recent ly (Ian Tell o8ra1 mitutloni detfarlDg tliat iliy wlibatllo be ralltvtd froMtntorbll feltn-ji tod lu- Snldeii; that Htate bava do tlglit to "ooud; thai 'grcn ihonlJ baallowadalltlTtl righti; that !) awabonldba patind, Ibat tn Migration sbnnld tu The various Departments have notified lli Waiblnffton itpei tbat, accordl g to an act ol Co tig r m, do nor adTKllMtniata would l gl-ou oot to any paptri la Waablogton timH to iboaa two baring Ik largatt olrcuUtlfti, ?ldtci ujioa wbloapolot malt ba at one firnlititd. Tbliglvt It to to ttVie acd Oktonkli. Th otb-r turtn piper I Will gt nolbltg. I Tho Washington Chronirlt says: The "conicUnc" fond Is rapidly aiinmlaK coltl prnporlloni; iv-a to aucb a drgra that It iiUri tbe aarTkee of a clink tu keep pace wllli tti da'lj 1 1 tint of luge and loiall eootttbutlots, raagiiif from ontreat l tbumanJ ofdollan, being retlttd by thetlfpirtraept. It I bltrd tt.at oerlW0r) hat been reealtad (run thtiiouieealnca Jauaaty I, lane. The Washington correspondent of tbe Philadelphia Ud$r hji: "An or'er will be lnottl la a abort Ilia for th rltti of JitT'r.oa Pale but whtlber on perule or on bill, I am at prtwot DMtbl tu ay. The proniplloa, fadwivtr, la tliat (baroleit w II beoa ibe ae lemi a wire accord 'd to HenfJ. Blepbeai and Utay. Aootbar later-ylr tat Been tb Frealdent and tbe cooo I of Uarli wu held t-ii." Information has been received through Ihe War D-pkrlmat that Mr. J. J. Full, a olilt en of Ohio, on the Tth ult., empluid by onii of the trtelmtn of Canton, HtM., lo epn a fbol, and that be waieri(gd In teaching children dnrlug lb day and ad a It at nlht, op lo Friday afiernoua the Uih qlt., when be waa walhd oq by icine cll sen of tb plac t.ra nlteen or Iwtnlr In auubrr headed by a Mr. Luckeu, a lawyer; that hi Ufa wa tbreatenel nnleM be Immediately lft the town, Utlrn that they had determined sol lo bare any 'freerlmea'e esSooliorany ditunMl Yanki-M In Ihe place." They then demands ibai he ehould vlrj eatei.l lo Itaia ta plae ad a tar mtnru nnder auy eirconnUoo ; tbl h TffiiM'l to do, Tbv Ih'D mda piop joiiloD to take bio out and baoghtu. bsi tbl wa ovtnultd on h promt! ig to lae on tha nrit Iratn. Bum of the men w. r vtry vlolfit(ttr'klng at bin wtthkolte. U eiye tbe rolortd people bad formed a (ueiniy for edatt ttonel porp , and r ratting money fur th' parpote of building aioroil-hunee, hn Ibey ererr warned that It would ba burat If bull I, and II ban beta tmputalbte to rent a bulldieg fer that parp a la Ihe town. HTATE NKWN. Wan-en t'olhura bae been elected Pre si. drnlef the Tolido DrUIng Park Ai-!aiia grounds bate been leaitd for Are yenr aid Immeduiflr pot In ordtr. will b Ihe Clarke County infirmary now enn- lain 71 penoui, end from the litof Dec mbrr, to the 11 of June, lSfil, (0,ftT IB 1it bien p' ttpntbn ordarof the Dtrailm of Ibe luflrmnry out of in Trutiry. The people of Ottawa, Putnam county, are mak'nir atrong aiurtlou torap1t1,i), Ibeaaiuaiit nrtitlta for ihe removal of Ihe county erat fmtu Kalid lo lhal plu. At Ihe Episcopal Convention at Massil Ion, Rev. Nr. Flichlld wu elaeled a a Tmttee of Knojoo C'ollfg, for the unexpired tfrtn of Ut, Mr. U i; and U-rt, Hhhi, VcKlroy aad Uurue, aad Merer. Uo Voa, of C'-eirland, eud J ot P iui, fur 'he umi ihrre ynr Tbi court It ion o! theo)lle(e Ii r-pjrtol aa xrv fliltertng. The I anouut ralttl by intiecnpltoo for the cullrge l II W.OyU. The following gentlemen have been e'eot d uffla ii ( Ibe Yuaaattowo Drllnr, I'atk Aitucla- too: (Ji. Till, Fr.udiinti O". J. Margerui le'aryi Celeb R. Wick, Traureil tltaeial 8uprinladat. , Wil.on The Pique Journal learns that Ihe rili sa along the llae of th old Wapakenela road to tjduy are agltatlm lh prrjeat of eonitractlng a tnrnilke fioat lb SI. Nary' pike, along Ihe raid to Locklugtoa, ctrMtng the canal at McUtuata' irlde, Ihano to flianey. The funeral of Captain M enter, ibe oel etra'ed mntlo1,, took place at Ulnriaaatl. Friday. H gaalcd Mater'e t'ironet Bend In IBU, and as a band leader waawell knowa Ihicath oat tha aaltr oenairy. The avmbeia of bta taud acted ai pall bartri. The Cleveland llera'J sarsthe autliorlti at WelUville, Obb, forwarded a Mr. Rrown to lb laflrmaty Hrecior of OlireUad, r Friday, wild a latmat tbat the had beeime lntn Inc nain -no of tbe anetl of ber frlad loromaterlelllna;. Tm Brow at, father and ion, were arreeted abuut a week ago, and II ll probabl lb la Ibe Wit and mother In that fatally. Abe wa lakta to the lotai depart. tot ilia laUrmin, wtrre aha will remalu null hr p a of tldnacnn ta ascertained. hve bean, from all account, engisel In nnlaw nl bullae for a numbar of yrara, aad It la laid lhai (uiptciea often pointed oat thi Wtmaa a a tea. fdrale In tllr crimes. Tni New York JVetn mentions a rumor that Ibe President had informed Ihe Cabi net of his intention to release JKrvnaoM Davis on parole. It slates that the mem bers of tbe Cabinet were all present excrpt Mr. IlAtLaif, and that all but two of them acqulesed In ihe proposed action. A URitT nisrLAT of a huge pocket-book was made in receiving the offerings at ohuroh laat -Sunday, and brother 0 v wae particularly requested In a whisper ti oall as be returned up tbe a lute, when he was oheered by tbe receipt of a five-cent' piece ourrency. Snow, The Jonesboro (Tenn,) Flag of the 1st says: It Is ft singular thing lo behold the mountains aronnd Jonesboro wrapped in a mantle of snow la June, and yet 'tis so. For the pnit week the weather baa been slinging uotd, with several heavy frosts, materially injuring vegetation. This introduction of a juvenile voice in the "graveyard soene " of Luc a U IsmiMr-moor, Friday night, was not considered a success. The " movement" by whioa the en"" feYfiotV was ejioted from the gallery was a beautiful specimen of acttltramdo, high-ly relished by the atidienoe. J. D. TATLnt, formerly Captain of the hhiq Ohio Vols., editor of the (luer&aey rime, has been promoted by brevet to Lieutenant-Colonel, to date from March lit, 1Hrt5. Colonel Tat ion served as Judge Advocate during the trial of Ouvxa and Haitcp, the murderers of Assistant Provmt Marshal Cooita, at Cambridge, OniO IINlVKHRHlVrOVIWllNt SNI.lT The Annnat Kiaminatlcns and other exercise" at the Ohio University will arm-tnenoe at Athens on Friday of this week, concluding with Commeneeiueni Bay, Tnurs. day, Jone Jl. Addresses will be delivered as follows; Racoalaureaie sermon, on Sunday, by Presl - dent HowAin; address, before the literary sooieiies on mesaay, ny ttev. w. MoKaia, on Thursday, addresses by Rev. A. H.WikB. son and Hon. DaiLAHT Toaxa. Anniversary of Alumni, Wednesday. the bjkxt 'AniAinr. A Word 10 tboCoiiilus; Onwollon. Earnestly patriotic men deeply feel that the Union party of Ohio greatly blundered last year In failing to frankly declare its views and purposos. This failure was con-itruf d by Ihe country and by the president into an approval of what waa then known as 'he President's "experiment," but which was ripened into a permanent policy by this supposed approval of the people. As It was thought to be only an experiment it was not thought necessary to cudemnit; and a failure to eondemn it seemed to jun tify its adoption as a permanent policy We first deceived tho President, and thus laid tbe foundation for his deceiving us. He was ted to believe tho Union party wns with him, and was In favor of his plana of adjustment. A frank declaration by tbe people of their views would doubtless do much to di sab use the minds of both the President and Congress. It Is quite evident that the President does not deeire to be considered in a state of antagonism with tho parly which savfjd the country, ard elected him; for not to be with that p.iriy is to be with Copperheads and traitors; for here are but two parties. It is just as evident that Congrem desires to oonform ts action to the will of Ihe people. Can we not then at tbe coming Conven tion adopt a pUtform which shall delare (ho views of the great loyal parly which bun so far saved tbe country, without specially condemning or approving the action of tbo resident or of Congress 7 This is not the suggestion of ono who de- ires to evade iesues, but who desires lo meet every question fairly and squarely, on its merits, without regard to what has been said or done, or to what Is proposed to he done, either by the President or Congress. The Cnptain of the Bbip of Si ito, con at ru ng the ambiguous orders of the people one way, tid Congress const ruing them an ther, disagree as to how the ship tihnll he run. In tho meantime it is beset by contrary winds, and rolls among rocks, and makes no headway. It is freighted with the lives and liberties of thirty millions of peolo, and the hopes of the world. The must not go down. The people must ily lo Ihe rescue. They must compel a re conciliation of the quarrel by laying down tbe chart by which it shall be run. Let iheir com mauds be'given In plain lnoguagc and they will be obeyed. Our present (roubles all grow out of the fact that we ltarn too much policy and loo little honesty and justice. Let us a tail on tbe maxim thai hontity ii tht but policy, and iiittite ij the only ture foundation oj lilirrtt This is neither conservatism norradicaliem. This is simple right. Starting on this foundation we would declare ourselves about thus; All men are created free and equal. One man has just as many rights ks another.2. Traitors have ceased to be oitiiens. They forfeited tbolr right to vote when they renounced tbntr ctlinuHbip, and rioupbl to destroy ihe Government. il. Tbe rebellion in Its revolutionary pro gruiH deprived the people of the Slates which went into It of all civil government. The Siale inslilitiions of those States witb pros trated and they must he taken up and :idnp- ed to tbe progress of events, I. These forfeited rights of oiliienthip these State institutions which are prot i fit ted ib-e civil governments of which Die people have been deprived, "it must be din linotly understood" can be legally re tore J only "subjeot lo the approval ol Cjngrc.,' Thai Congress having the power to do ho, houM at once provide by law for the restoration of those forfeited rights of citiienalip, and ibe civil government of tbe rebel Stale, and the restoration of the Stales to their lost rights an members of ihe Union. T Wbtle "those wbo are )yal to trio con-Dilution, loyal to freedom, loyal o justice, ihoitld (of right) control the work of rt-or- tganliation absolutely," yet we are In favor of the utmost degree of clemency compatible with the future security of tbe (Jovei uiurnl, and, believing It will be safe to doer, we are in fnvor of allowing all male riiii iis aged twenty-one years, tu vole in rrorn tn-iting governments, except such as have held office under tbe so-celled Confederate tlovernment, or who swore allegiance to il. All others should have the door of reiteration ousted to them, through the courts, on proof or loyalty; but no one who has held' office under said Government shall nver bo elligible to the office of Pretilcut, Vice President, Kepresentatives In Cougrees, or Senator, or any other office of pri nt or honor under Ihe United States. So much la due lo sentiment which Is "engraved on every heart," "tbat treason Is a crime which must be punished and made odious." U. All tbat has been done by ibe President and Congress to protect tho liberties of the people, and all dono by them which tends to secure guarantees for the aecurliy of the Government against treason, we np. prove, fl. The National Government shall afford ample protection to the people to whom the work of reorganisation is committed; nod as soon ae any Stale is reorganiied according to ihe law providing therefor, It shall be entitle 1 to reprcfrn'atlon tn Congress.It will be seen that on the principles above staled tbe whole problem of .reorganisation can be solved without an amend-msot of tbe Conatitailon. It is besed entirely on principles and propositions enunciated by the President. The whole ie a logloa) deduction from his declaration that In tho rebel States oitiisnsbip waa forfaited, and all civil Government pros tr a tod ly the rebellion. On this manifest truth he plant-od himself aa on a rock when he proceeded to proclaim to the people of the South that those of them to whom he considered It safe lo commit the great work of reorganl tatlon, should proceed to make State Gov-eramenie. The principles on which he has noted are identically Ibe same with (hose on which Congress bases its right lo not. Where so muah has been done on the theory that eivll government wae over-thrown, and the right to vote forfeited, in the rebel Slates, it Is the very climax of absurdity for those who justify what the President has done, to deny the puwer of the Government lo do more, if il deems it necessary. What has been done has been justified on the ground tbat It was neceena-ry to preserve (he Government, and was therefore Constitutional. If treaeon Is evidence of unfitness te) vote, and fur felts the right, then loyally is evidence of fitness, and should seoure Ihe right to those who havo beeu loyal. On the plan above suggested simple, naked justice will be done to all, and justice is the only true Statesmanship. If we Ignore justice we obeli only plant troubles Instead of pulling them up. Bat It Is feared by some nd believed by other, that the people will not ailow 1 justice to bs doue. W bat have Ihe neorV.o dens that Justifies so ba an opfnion of hem r Did they am pms the Government ! into emanolpation? Did they not, a It I were,, oompel the Government to am tl.e 'fmdmen to aid In sa Ting th country, f Hid not tbe people greatly grieve when the Civil it i glila bill waa vetoed by the Pnisi- leut? And did they not rejoice when Congrexe made it a law in dtfiauoe of him? Havo not the" people in their various forms of organisation, in Conferences, Assemblies and Conventions, declared themselves n fuvorof justice to all men? Have not be loyal representatives of the people In Congress voted uuauimuusly for justice to nil, in political ns well as civil rights, In the I'istriot of Columbia? Shall it he said i hit a people wbo have sacrificed one third uf a million of their lives, and thousands of millions of their money to save their aoun'ry, nre unwilling to saoriflce their prejudices to the sumo holy cause? Everything tbe people have dono contradictssuoh conclusion. If there be any real trouble tl Is not with ibe people, but with those who, not appreciating the intelligence and patriotism of tbo ptople, mistake tbe wiles of deraagocuery, and the fears of timidity, for political wisdom. To all such tbe path of political right bns always been the path of danger nod ikfoat and always will be. Any plan of reorganiiatlon which requires nn amendment of the Constitution is open lo very serious objeations. Whatev- orphn of adjustment is ad op tod, it should be one which can be loon perfected and put into operation. How long it will take to procure Ibe ratification of an amend- menl no one can tell. The whole period of rUy will be n lime of exoltemcnt and alarm. Tbe National Government has not he power to render such a plan operative at all. Such amendments of the Constitu tion ss are deemed necossary, may not be ruiinVd by the Stales at all ; and thus Ihe whole pi in would fail. A plan based upon tbe idea of an amend ment of tbe Constitution is a virtual okuowledgmont that Ibe nation exists by tli sufferance of tbe States ; and li an ap peal to thorn for permission to live. Wliile It is resillv desirable that Ihe Con stitution ahould he so as lo secure to ell eqiiility of right, the exclusion of nil rebels from offiue under the United Slates, and to prevent tbe paymont of the rebel wur debt, yet no plan of reconstruction which depends for its final success on the ratifu'iui'm of amendments of the Constitution, should be tho sole reliance of the country; been use such a plan cannot be en forced by the National Government, and muy finally fll, ami probably would. If the country depends solely on such a plan of reconstruction, and if it should ultimately fill, we should find our pre ten I complications nothing oomparod with what would then beset us. There would then be no alternative hut to hoist tbe gates and let t rear-on tljod every department of the (iov- erniutnt. ONK OF T1IH PEOPLE. iivu, ni;toitr ok tiik ri:is Tim final report of the Reconstruction Cam id it tee, briefly noticed in our despatch es yesterday, is voluminous. It reolles the proceedings of the committee, dwells upon th ditlicultios encountered in the etforl to investigate ihe condition of Ihe Southern Stues, diicusKse the question of rendmie eion, contends that tbe State governments In Ibo South have been Irregularly organ- ii-'il, bold i h it tbe Southern people are "yet "toul'y nve rso to tbe toleration of any 1 c'ai-fl of people friendly to Ihe Union, bo " i hey wliito or blank, nnd that thisaversiou "ia not unfrequetilly manifested "insulting and offensive manner," and I'oucludi s with the following summary : I. That the Slates lately in rebellion wi-re, ai me cume oi ttio war, uiaorganued emu jiuiiiiifi, wiinntttcivil govern me n l, an witluiiib coiiiiiiuttnn or other forma by virtue ii nuicn punucii relations coiiM leg-lily ex il between them and die federal guU"UUtUl, II. i tiat Congress cannot be exprolrd lo recoil, ie us vaua me election or nn-ti Irnm ditorg imi-d communities, which, from tbe very si-iiin id representation under lb use i siilt i-hej and recognned rules theob-ferrnm-e uf which hit been huherto n. quired. HI. That Congress would not be justl- fud it: admitting suan communities ta a fiarticipatiou in ibe government of the oouutry without nrsl providing sunn oon-siiiuitoual .roihtr guaranties ae will tend to riecure the civil rights of all ciiiirue of ibe rrpntmo, a just equelny of reprtsrnia- imu, pru'er.iiiin agaioet Claims lounuX Ii r helliou ant crime, and, at least, a ten-pi rary ueiriction of sutfrnge to those wbo live noi ncuvelv participated in the effort tu drt-troy the union, ami ibe exclusi Irom poeiiiuns ot public trust of at least a PTtiiin of those whose crimes have Droved tli pm enemies of the Union and unworthy of putt'ic coan'ience, The general facts and principles which, in ihe judgment of the oommlltee, are ap plicable to nil tbe Slates recently in rebel' 1 on, are stated as lulinws Prom ihe lime the Confederate Btatos wiilidtcw from their rrpresaniat Ion in Con jjrei and levied war against the Uuited mates, the great mass of Iheir people he oame and were insurgents and traitors. an J all of Ibem assumed and occupied the polilmtl, legal and practical relation of iinatof me tlnlled States. This uosl lion is es'ahiinhed by sots of Coogriss and lU'hci' 4eoi"ionB, and ts recognised repeat. utny uy uie rrvaitieDt in puotio proclama tions, Joe u men is and speaobee. Si-cund The Stales thus confederated priioefiiied their war against tbe United Hialei lo final arbitrament, and did nut cease until all their armies were oapttiretl, tnetr miiiiiny power destroyed, their Oivil ollioere, Siaie and Confederate, taken ft is. om-rs or put lo flight, every vestige of State and t onteilerate Government obliterated heir letritory overrun and occupied by tbe Federal armies, and iheir people reduced o ihe condition of enemies oonquered in war, em it led only by pub I to law to such right, privileges and conditions as might n voiicusaie.il ny tue conqueror, l ate posl tton is ioeaiannnei ry juuiotai deelsi and so recogntied by lha President in public prncleinntioiia, documents and speeches. T.'nrd Having vountarlly deprivedthem-ei-lves nt representation in Congress, having v l' ntanly ronouneeJ their right torepre-HPiitaiiflii, and disqualified themselves by crime fiorti participating in the government, the hiudrn now rests upon them, before nlaimtnx to no reiii'iaicd in their power conditions to shuw that Uey are qualified tn resume fdt-ral relations, lu oidor lo do tb's 'bey must prove tha Ibey have re-re, Uhlhhed, with ihe consent of the peoples, repui'iioaa idtiuw oi government, m harmony with Ibr Constitution and laws of ih United Sialee; that all hostile purpoies have ceased, and snoiiin give adequate gtiera- im-b upshift! luiure treason and rebellion which win prove satisfactory to the govern, nn ui ugttutl whioa they rebelled, aud by ii IIH90 ui mm i ii v j tvriv auuuueii, hnurib -Having forfeited all oivil and political rights under ihe Federal Coneti inn, ibey can only tie restored (hereto by mr iruimKu aim auinoniy oi tnai flon ililiitiunal power agaiusl which they re, helled, and hy which they were suMued. Miih I'heae ruliellious armies were eon, iimr"l by the people of the United States. as i tug ihroiiith all tbe (wvordinalt brannhrri of me government, and not by ihe Eiecu live densrimenl alone. Tbe powers, of t'on, press itrr not o vested in tbe President tbat heoan fix and regulate ibeierms of salile- mrn mid Confer t ongre saional representa tion upon oonquered rebels and traitors, eati be lu any way qualify enemies of ihe government to rxerviee Ihe lew-tnakiin nuwrr. The authority to restore rebels U politic il pwer in tbe ftderal government cau be rsercid only wuh the oonourreiinft of all lue departments la wbioh political i sjrer is veste I, and benoe tbe several tiro- i- iitisiinn of the Pieiidont to the people of tiie lmtii iftrie niaies oaonot oe oonslftered ileeUred, and can only be regarded as pro-v i-nil permiasione by the ConimaBdes-ia f i-fof Ida army to do eerian aets, the ctteei and validity wnereof it o be dtter, mined by tbe constitutional government, and not solely by the Executive power. Sixth The question befote Congress is then, Whether oonquered enomies have Lhu rlghL, and shall be permitted at their own pleasure and awn terms, lo participate in makiug laws fur their conquerors? Whether oonquered rebels may change their theater of operations from the battle-fields, where they were defeated and overthrown, to the Ualla of Congress, and their repre-sontativea seise upon the government which they lbu,cb t to destroy ? Whether the national treusury, the iinuy of ifao nation, its navy, its forts and, arsenals, its whole civil administration, its credit, its pensionets, Its widows and orphans of tnose who perished in ibo war, tbe public h.nor, ptaoo and safety, ebull all be tumni out to ibe keeping of its recent eueuiles wlib' tu diey,and without requiring enoh conditions, as, in Ihe opinion of Congress, tbe security of the oouutry and ill institutions may demand? Baventh Thehiatory of mankind exhibits no example of such mndness and fol'y. The instinct of self-preservation protests against it. Eighth No proof bai been afforded to Congress of a constituency in any one of the so-called Confederate States, unless we exoept the Stale of Tennessee, qualified lo elect Senators and Representatives in Congress. No Stale constitution, or amendment to a Hiate constitution has bad the sanction of the people. All the so-called legislation of the Stale Conventions and , Legislatures has been bad nnder military diotation. i Ninth The mcssslty uf providing adequate safe guards lor tho future before restoring the insurrectionary States to a ptr-tieipation in tbo di root ion of public n flairs, Is apparent from Ibe bitter hostility lo tbe Government and people of tbe United Stales yet existing throughout Ihe oonquered territory, ae proved incontestably by the testimony of many witnesnes and un disputed rants. Tenth The conclusion of your committee therefore, Is that the so-called Confederate Slates are not, at present, entitled lo representation in the Congress of the United Slates; that before allowing such representation, adequate security for future ponce and safety should lie required; thtt this can only be found in such changes of the organic ns shall determine Ibe civil rights ami privileges of all citixens tn all pnrlt of the KepuMic, eh nil place representation on an qunanie naeis, snail nx ft stigma upon reason, and protect tho loyal people against future claims for Ihe expenses incurred in support ol tlie retiuilton anu tor manumit ted slaves, together with an express grant In congress lo entorce theio provieions. To this end they offer a joint resolution fur amending the Constitution, and the two several hi I' designed to carry the tame into etleot he tore relmed lo, Tbe report is signed by W. P. Fessendcn, James 0. Grimes, Ira Harris, J. M. Howard, George H. Williams, ThaddeusSteveos, Ju tin S. Morrill, John A. llingham, Koscco Conkling, George L. lioiitwell. Tbe dissent. ents are Senator Keverdy Johnson and Representatives Henry Grider and Andrew J. Rogers. ArlllTHKR Antll.lTIOM IH TItalJf. Ptieernllou of it': pern end otrlror ol A Lieutenant H. II. ilisr, late Aisistant Provost Marshal General, Department of the Missouri, bai juat been Iried and found guilty of assisting the chivalry in evading the Abolition requirement of the "infa mous Lincoln despotism;" and for Ibis labor In tbe Copperhead vineyard be has received the orown of martyrdom. It seems that Mr. II mi: was in the habit o! consorting with ne;,ro trade re; that fa.? warned them of Ibeir intended err-it by the military authorities, for heroic attempts to oarry off nlggeia hy lb era, so Ibutibfy were enabled to stripe; that he repeaiodly granted passes lo negro traders to carry atnves out of the State against, their c n- ent, Contrary to law; that he accepted little pecuniary teitimonials for these services, and made himself generally useful the chivalry of that region, the very lowest and moit reasonable lentil. For all wbioh, and more, he was tried by a horHhle Court Marthl -(wbioh, as ibe Copperhead press inforots us, is alwujs or ganised to convitt)-aud found guilty and sentenced "lobe disliauorahly dieniifsed 11 the service of the United Stnttl, forfri'lug all pay and tillownno'J now due or the "may beoome (due) to him, and that Us be "forever disqualified from holding any offieB of honor, trust or profit under the Government of Ihe United Stales." Was there ever a more diabolical atee of percesution I This gentleman so valuable to tho chivalry, so self-abnegating In In hie devotion to be so dealt with! If Buoh things are to be, what is to become of tbe great Cipperbcad piny? Bkeptlcet individuals may find the who! of this tearful oate set forth with all tbe formal particu'nrlty of legal phraseology, in fourteen olosely printed pages from the tyrannical War Department, under the head ing of "General Court Marlial Orders- "No. 111." I TAX A Tin. Tbs receipts from Internal revenue, last week, amounted to mmhj.ihk), and the Iota) receipts for May were nearly fliHHMHH). t.xchimge. The enormous taxation of the country Is now the boast of the Radical press. In one monin, from one source or revenue nione, we have wrung from Ihe bard earning, of the people a larger sum than defrayed ui whole yearly expenses of the Govei nmon thirty years ago. it is nearly half aemuoh I as th) annual expenses of the tlovernment ! under President liuobenea, before the days of Lincoln aeceudency, A million dollars' a day internal reveoif taxation! Only think of it I W htle flour and all the necea-! sariss of life are at a mtisi enormous priee; when rents are fabulous in prior, aud ihe poor find II difficult to live, tbe tax gatherer goes his rounds, and demands his million dollars a day from ihe smews of labor; for, ae lhal is the only sooreewf wealth, all the taxation falls upon it at lha end. How can prices fall lo ba high how oan the poor fail to he pinched, whan they are thui oppressed? A million of dollars a day internal revenue taxation I C. Knwrir. Thank thee for that word I" "A million "dollars a day internal revenue taxation," every dollar of which Is justly chargeable to the Infamous Copperhead parly North, and their more manly allies South I "A "ml'.llon dollar! a dy Internal revenue 11 taxation," to bear the expenses of defending the government agalsst their traitorous and mnrderoue attempts I "A million dol-"lars a day," for the false pretenses ef oewardly Copperheads, who Induced Ihe rehels to bold out, by deceitful promisee of material aid which thay dared not fulfil, in any manly way I "A million dullari a "day,1 for the eapport uf widows and orphans and maimed men, made so through the wiekedneas of armed rebels South, and oowardly traitors North I "A million do. "lars a day," not one cent of which shall be paid by any Southern traitor by the terms of ibe Umioeratlo platform 1 "A million dollars a day," to feed the atarv. Ing poor of ibe Sonih, left destitute while exerting their niraoet powers to cruh the government wbioh now feeds them I ''A million dollars a day," to secure the rights of a weak and suppressed elaee against the Illegal and horrible outrages of the el whioa should pruleot thtml "A million dollare a day," to make It safe for a uiiiien of Ohio to go wherever Ike American Hag finals, without let or hindrance I "A mil- lloa dollars a day" to secure tbs life of the government, tbe liberties of top people, tha triumph of the right, aud the reign of justice, against the efforts of as fenlteoie-blaatloa of open wickedness aad aeerel villainy ae ever disgraced eiviliiailen and voir! nmiwi i Tlif PJtttronn r the 1'nlom Party of! iililn, and til the Bugruw Drtnoerary oiler ol II. Winter Ifftvlv. EuiTon Journal: I subjoin an extract from a letter of that sagaoiona and deeply lamented statesman, Hon. Henry Winter Uavia, written Deo. 21st, lUt5, ten days bofoie hlsdoatb, to tbe Hon. J. M. Soovel, of New Jersey, 'the entreat is produced lo show tbe nectetiiy of a plan, more than tho kind of a plan, set forth by the writer. 11 was produced beire any discussion in Con-trees upon the subject of reconstruction, and therufore uuy be defective as a parly platform, but It must purity predicts defeat of the Union party, If it goes before tbu poopte upon (be mere rejection of the sece ded States, without a definite plan. Here is tho letter: ''Mr Dkak Fie.: Tiie ease referred lo is Luther vs. Borden. 7 Howard, S. C. Re d , 1. "1 did not say that the States were out of the Union in mw, by rebellion, or in faol by tbo result of arms. On the contrary, 1 laid the Stale government ceancd to exist in law ny renouncing the 'Jonatitutlon, and in fact by being expulled by arms. "Note the diversity. The States are in the Uuion, or else we are not bound to pun r- anitomem iiepuniican governments. J t'y nave not iii piinucnn governments; and (1ml alone gives Congress the right lo control the restoration under tho power to guaran- 11 Rtimncr 1b getting right on this point. " Congress looks firm: but It must be Ise as well as firm. If we go before Ihe pcopio next fall on a negative issue, leav- ng Jubnsrn s government in possession of ne mates, aud aimpiy rolusc to admit tnem o ( ongress, we will inevitably ne beaten 'ongretiH must annul Johnson's govern ment, formally prescribe universal suffrage us the condition tint qua non of recognition, and propose, lo ametiil tue Uonstiiulion, making it tha supreme law of tbe land for all States, and go to the country on these measures, or tne people will accept John, government as a solution, and Bend representatives to admit iheir representat ives. " Sincerely vntim, "11KNRV WINTER DAVIS. " lUuiMoai, Mn., Deo. 21, 18ii.." It appears tbat ibe eminent Marylsnder wbo pinned tbe above, regarded simple re fua.xt to admit the rebol titatos as equivalent to defeat, and hence his mind bad fixed upon Ihe "condition une qua non of recognition," and this is summed up in two words, Universal Suffrage.'1 Full discussion, in Congress and elsewhere, bus brought ihe representatives of the peo ple to a different conclusion from pressing universal suffrsge as a condition fine ipia non of recognition, and even Ihe action of ibo House in adopting tbe report of the joint committee, which ignored "universal suffrage," has undergone amendment in tbo Senate, and while Mr. Sumner, like Mr. Davis, bolioves in "universal suffrage," be said the other day, that the Republican Unionists were nearer together than they hml ever been sicce the beginning of the scBStou, and advocated delay as the best penaotn for remaining differences. So far ai Congress is oonoerned, and so far as tbe Union parly of Ohio depends upon it for a solution of the question, noth ing has been presented in a definite shape upon the subject of reconstruction. Many propDsitions have been rejected but nothing has yet been adopted. The pros pool ta now quite flattering that soma plan, similar to he report of the committer, will Boon con centrate tho Union forces from the Pre el dent down. This report epltomiied li as follows : let. Guarantees O'vll rights to all. 2nd. Pstabliabea tbe ruf-r of each Stat ns Ibr basis of Representation. Hd. Rinds the rebel States to the repudla tton of rebel debt and forfeiture of pa, fur slaves emancipated. This gives us security for the civil right; of ihe colored man, for the equal repreton- tition of tbe white min, nnd for Ibe sta bility of our fjii inoee. This Is far ahori of what tho more radical porliun of lb Uuion party Imve felt juetlfled in demand ing on i he one band, but il is far more tbau the opponents of lhal ptrty have been wll ling lo concede on the other, and hence, must be regarded as the medium between eitremti, tux non us m. MOTS ACT have hut one plank in their platform and this is the Immediate and unconditional re cognition of the represents! ivrs elect from the rebel Stiuei. This mrans lepealcf the (eel on ib, and Insiend of "universal iuff- mge," dial rebels shall vole lor tie coined soldiers, end In Couth Carolina that one white rebel shall Count against two and one third white men in Ohio, If ii ho true ihfct nations go to war for or against an idea, how soon do yon suppose, Mr. hi I tor, every man in Ohio who shoul dered a gun in favor of the Union idea, could be induced to out a ballot or a bullet In favor of hit t'jttal riyAtj with oonquerod rebels. Democracy se;s tbe need of Southern netp ae in nine pist, and the solicitude ite lend --re lor their prompt, Immediate, and unconditional recognition of representa tives from Seoessia, on the plea of taxation without repretentaijoo.ia fully as deceptive as the f-male habilimenle in wbioh Its great Southern leader attempted lo eeeape the scrutiny of Union scouts. If il were fiier.ere and reallr believed that Seoessia la sutterlng martyrdoit because It is taxed aud not represented, why has It no plea for Ihe down-trodden tw-fitik of that aeeti.n. who are loyal, and vet are taxed without representation. not only hy Congress, but forced lo iitnld school bouses for white men's children, from which Iheir own are expelled by State legislation. No, the plea or ibis false parly harlot is for eovcr, not squali ty. While il seeks an avenue lo public fuellug hy clothing Itself in ihe attraoilve idea which It knows eould sway the mulii-tudo, it seeks to fasten upon our hands the manacles of unequal representation, so that it may carry us as prisoners and viotima to tbe faetot its Southern masters. EQUAL RIGHTS. BTIIr.FH op KM iMHTKKTIOIg Tht I oyiW Gtofjpan, a newspaper publishes! la Augusta, Georgia, In its Issue of the '-Nth, says that the colored school children in aVmerloujt, In tbat Stale, were denied the right F carrying the United Stales llag in a procession at a May party. Tbe widow lady (white, and a resident) who teaches the school was informed, a few days before the time set for the party, by several citi-sena, lhal, if she attempted lo march her pupils through the town, or to oarry the United States flag, she and they would be shot) She appealed to the Mayor for protection, who gave D, so far as Ihe profes sion wan concerned, but th mi not allutctd to tarry th Jfy, Ihe symbol of her country's glory and power I A Tennessee paper says: A parly of gentlemen who have been traveling through Mississippi repri 'hat tbe social condition of the eoiiuoy is lamentable. In the towns a few leading men give everything a roan color, and report matters going on allrighf, but out In the Interior Union people and freedmen are ou'rsgel, insulted, robbed and it ut de red, or driven out of 'be country. The hatrtd of Northern men It Intensely bitter. We are Indet.te I N. W. Lgravon, State ' Moder, f"r r7 of Vol. tin, Ohio Uwt, sult'aiiiilly bound In law calf, neatly let tered, fur the Joi nmal Library. He will pie nee accept our thanks. Citiiens ef V. re t mi have liven Mail millan a scejtr of gold emamenled with 'diamond. from ntNHi(ii n. BnrnJusc of t. Hnry'fl Aeademy ami luuvwut nt iwworwcl. Uorreipoudeace of tbe Homing Journal. Zanesvillk, Friday Night, 1 JuueS, Ibtiti. f lit a a Jfjt'isAL: I have jut bad an fn crview with a gentleman from Somerset -out whom I gather the following fac:e concerning the burning of SL Mary's Academy and Convent, ou Thursday ofternom. ; be buildings were situated on a beuutilul I lawn just south of the town, and it was (tie i ildest establishment of the kind north of I be Isthmus. It was founded in 128. Too 1 nly survivingsistci,of tbe three, wlioosmb-! lished tbe institulioo, Sister lleuvin, ditil, is said, last night of ureal grief over th uin of her fond hopes. The fire originated in Ihe Ironinc room, n the bniement of Ibo Chapel, atiutit 1J Clock A. M , and raged for two hours wuu mahating fury, in spite of the boldest and most perilous efforts made hy the people in bucketing ibe water from tbo cistern in the' body of the building, provided by tbe arcbi- ect or me edmae. ibe wind blew at me me a high gale, and all efiorts to save ihe beautiful structure fuilod. The huildins as of brick, four stories high, fronting south lfiOfect, and west 100 feet, being in e en-ipe of the letter r. I be school was n operation at tbe llmrj, l'J5 pupils being in attendance, and 60 Bisters of tbe Dominican Order. There was but $.r),(HU insurance on tho premises, and tliat In the Knox Mutnal, About three weeks ago $KQOI) in the H nie ew York, expired and last winter $'J,UitO n the North American, also expired. A new building, fronting North 124 feet, was in course of erection at tbe time, and it wu the intention of Father Dunn lo eover tbe 'hole by new and renewed insurances, hm alas the flames devoured all. Tbe building oould not be replaced lor less than $)ll,000. A lady or your city renewed yesterday, afterthe fire, Ihe standing offer of her father, to give 10 acres of land, $10,000 and alt the building material if the Sister Superior would remove the Inslilntion lo Columbus It is not expected that ibey will aceent. The citiiens of Somerset offered $10,000 if thsy would build on the old site. No lives were tost. UNION. IN ('It KANE or Hlli'VriKfJ AND FEN- NIO.VM. Ohio Stat Military Aoihct, Waiii moron, D. C, June S, 1800. To tht Prm and Ptoptt of Ohio: The prospact of laws soon to be enacted by Congress, for equaliiing bounties of sol diers that enlisted In 1801 and 1SG2, as well asinoreasing pensions in certain cases, renders it expedienl that the people of Ohio should be informed tbat through the trovl ions generously made by the Governor and Legislature of the Stale, this Agency wbioh waj established by Governor Tud, in December, lf'lli is continued, and Is prepared to attend to Ihe interest of Its oil! ions,r of ehargt. The undersigned, wbo has had oharge of the Agenoy sinoe Rs commencement, will, applfcation, by tetter or otherwise, fur nish yrffutfouiy all tucestary blanks an n formation required, either in procuring the additional bounties and pensions refer red to, or proseonling any juat and proper claim, foroifiutra, soldiers, or their families, against the Government, collecting 8eoond Auditor f certificates, eto., elo. JAM Ed 0. WETMORE, Ohio State Military Agent. Oorreepaiideeoe Morning Journil. Nkwaik, Ohio, Jdho 11, 180tV At the Union Meeting in this city on Saturday, the following delegates were leoied to represent Licking county in the appronching Htate Convention : Capt. John A. Sinnelt, Col. Jeff, ltrumbaek, Capl. El Wiikiu, H. W. No wo, Hon. lames R. Stan. berry. There was no expression in favor of "My Pulley," or "any olber man's" policy given. Rut from the well-known character of Ihe gentlemen eomprling Ihe delegation, we predict lhal extreme views in either direction will find hut little favor with thi Licking delegation, as ibey ere known lo be in faver of a judiolous policy that enable every man who stood up for the oinntry, In its great peril, te stand square upon ibo platform aud again present a solid front lo the common enemy. Hut 1 will not anticipate the action of the Convention. Tour, OCCASIONAL. IKON HUfllMvj, Came, 0., Jane 8, lHOO Editor Juursal: Everybody and hii wifs and children know, that tha Finnigam are on the rampage what tbe Congi and President say and do, and that tin wide world wags as it wilt. In fact there apptnra to be nothing that the corps tf argus eye J oorrespondenta have not Been, nor that ihe long tongue d press has sot told. Iluwbeit there ie on thing that have good reason to believe everybody doss not know; lhal is, that In this little unobtrusive town, with a population lltllt mora than one thousand, there are annually sold and i read eejrji fin thouinnd sheets of daily uewspapsrs, with a corresponding number of weeklies and monthlies ; and the faot that our oitlians have vniftrmly voted the right w-ty, ever unce the daye of "Old Hick' ery," is sufficient proof tbat they have made a good use of Iheir Intelligence. More over, Cadi I has reason to be proud that she oan lay a juat oleim to three men, the luster of whose names is not dimmed by the splendor of Ihe brightest stars In thi galaxy of our Cabinet, Congress or the PulpiL I refer to Edwin M. Stanton, Johi A. Dig ham and Bishop Simpson. Our City Fathers here, who love lia-ht rather ihan darkness, have caused street lamps to be put up so when your humble contributor "is aotre' but jntt ha plealy," may not "bicker" loo far loth rl. ht or ten. The Hmiion Counlv Convention meel here ou Monday next, and yoo will be uuiy au vised of l&e proceedings thereof. UM31AN. FROM Rl ai.AKIr. Oorreti oadeaee Ito-alag Jeernat, MAxsniLp, OJuoe Htb, Itviti. Eds. Journal; On Wednesday night the body of Joseph Bschelor was found lying on ibe railroad track horribly mutilated, with his heart and bowels strewn about person. Il wae Ihe supposition that he wae miimered and throw u upon the track lur. o weeny, ol t.uoas, Ohio, waa kiiockei down and beaten last uijbt, and ie no under medical treatment with a fair pros Pci oi recovery, i nope i&e ciiiaeue wi awaken from iheir long nngleet in r.iaiti of thia kind, and come down with firmness upon these tniduigbl assassins, wbu am prowling about our city by diy, hunt in ibeir vioiim for ihe night. These villlana are robed in the diiginsa of gemlsmnu, and are noisutpeoted of rasoaliiy mull it is too late. r.. IiiritRNtTioR has been received at tbe War Department thai on Saturday night May VI, a fredinan uatued Klbert Mao- Adams wae taken from his house, at Abbi ville, South Carolina, by nn known persons, and shot three times, after which his tbroi was cut from ear to ear and his body mangled. No due lo Ibe pariiss who per petrated Ihe foul murder baa been di oovared. The superior officer, in tranam ting tVese facts, s.ya that since Ihe Iocs hd Northern newspapers have been lilted with slander and attacks oa the bureau outrages like the on aviitloned have i t areased ten-fold wiib'ii his Jurist! lot km I With tha ti ek iha l.i tn Edgefield has been run dnwn with com plaints from freadmeB STATE MATTERS. com; ii in sjm k h.xj. Aiinil)' rut riillNlil . M it- Hot: .rlllllH-i'tULCI'MN ul h ild. The third of the (Vilurubus -i lAV.i i ptuoo on Thursday, June 7-!i. Tb.n nu ance whs quite lur)". ;h n t'i'ni'i- ; biutif, aud the block ollercd, of us ;ii ,,i diss. We glvo bulow statement of ih bnW- of stock prvpi-r. In addition to Ihei-e, therr were mnuy other articles sold on th" grounds, which uro nut reported. Tlturc waa considerable spirit, uiuuifesled nmonp buyers, and a po'd ntlcudanoe ot' a toe I; men from neighboring cotm'.iis. tvrriK. ; R Johnson soM to P, Fleming cut) cow nndc.ilf for ti'.t Ryan & Wibjoti to N. 1 Davidson, same ft-i- S.'li .00; J"hn 'J'boniiit ' to Theo. Cmstock.sams fur Ot, Putrick Lanon to Wm.Dill, one l'irh:imODW,lOl ThoB. Murry to Jus. R. Welcot, ens cow for $10 00; 0. Oeiger to J', li. Frnzeone cow and two calves, J; Elijah ('l.ruowelh to Oliver Price, one cow and cif, -l"i r0; same to W. Border, ono cow, &"j,; W. R. agan to M. Kinpory, one cow, $'.10; E. A. ullor to P. Fleaiing, ohi cow and calf, i'2 T'O; P. Fleming to A. J. Ryan, two cow?, 9100; Ryan k Wilson In N. IUvidsou, uinv steera for SiOI 00, ard " sieers. lo Junos -illey, for $1,7,10 .1; A. Rratit and Dm H.Cook, aix oxen, woigbiug 1" J puiuuist for $7M 08. BIIKKP. H. Wright to Theodore Leonird, one Spanish Merino $10; one to Jobu Cl nk,,;0, one to David Taylor, sen., $'!!; one to John Dunevnn, Ip-'1; one to John Hagelmw, 17 one to Calvin Mitchell, uud ono to Gt-o. llanawald for f 10. IIORSIS. E. W ilcox sold lo Theo. Leonard, one horae .r 160 60; Win. Earl lo E. D. Fra-cr, one maro and cill, $l'JO; L. C. Curtia to J. I. 11, one pair match hereto, $M'i; A. NiH- meyor to Wm. H. Gordon, ono horin; $:l(i; A. Fuller sold to A. Waieou, oao p-iir atob mares, $lHti, tP N. C. Gauit, one mare and colt, f'-'J r0and to Mr. McCor-ralck, one horse for ?U '-'-'i; W. D. Mason to Jacob Harvey, ono mare, $70; Henry Eis- teiday to Fredetick Jftfjer, one bor-tc, ?'M; Jeeee Holloway lo William Wulou't, one liorse, 51'JO; to E. A Fuller, one inareTVor 0'i 'JV, William Cordon to Geo. Geiger, one Inrje, $1:); Dr. llonoli to Jacob Swisher, one mare, S'i'J SI: M. F, Umke lo C. Bawbnrer, one horse, UJ.j; P. Griffia lo E. Uugett, one mtr, $70: Henry Eaaterday to E. A. Fuller, one horso, $05; Alexander McCoy (o E. A. Fuller, one mare, $ir; G. L. Wilton to A. C. Reckwith, one pair match horses, F'40; W. McCoy tn Jna Parry, one mare, $2; John Ilirr to E. Wilcox, oue mare nnd colt, $ z t. Ml'LCS AMI fWINK A. Fuller sold to Win. l-ill one mulo for S. Hunter sold tiif o shoals for 76. rROCKEDS. The proceeds of Ibe sale of utile amounts to $11,8-1.1 08; hureee, 'J,P.tl; sheep, $1H,1; inulee, $71; swIne.fJl 76. Tolal, ftp all 4:',. Tolal profiirdi of sale, last month, $t'.fi08 0."i. iKcoRPotATBp Tue certitlMtM.f incor- poration of tho Du:k Farm Oil Cmipany waa filed at the Secretary of Slate's otltce on Tliurs'lay, June 7lh. Thtscapi'nl stock il to bo Sf.l.nttO, dlvi.l d imo (.hire-of $m i each. The principal seaouiiiinz otlie ia to be located at Glawgow, Denver county, Pannaylvinia, and tho npcpaiit-nt are to be carried on in Si. Clair township, Colum bian county, Ohio Tchhi'IKx St'k k. f). W. Rogers uf Day ton who bid off the Sialc'a mlt'iMt in ihe Dayton ft Covington Turnpike, jnterduy paid over lo too Sinking I'utd I uramls - aionera tbe rtquire l jf S.S'jti -Kluinl receive) his certificate ua stockholder to the amount mentioned. Orperkd to roLVMiii:s. The San dusky Rtgiiter says that orders hAve at I hI been received for the filial and completes evacua tion of JobuaMi's Island by lh Government Tbe. enlisted men on dmy at the post are ordered to this city; email arms and munitions will be sent to Detroit Arsenal, and the beivy guns nod ooid ni to Fort Wayne, near Detroit. I scar abb or Tai'ital. The Franklin and White Oak Oil Company, with hr n -(quartern in this oily and field of operations in West Virginia, filed yesterday at theoftine of the Secretary of State ihecerlifii-ate of increase of capital from $1i.iihhi to $:t-t,()C0. Itn-ORroRATXP. The crrtiflcato of the Cleveland Gas Machine Company was filed at the Secrstary'of Siilo's ofTtceon Friday, June 8th. The Compny ia organized with oapifal of f 100,000, dlvidetl lii'n shares of $100 each. Tbe principal oiXu e U lo be located in Cleveland, nnd the pinjoie is to mannfaoliire and sell the Aniomnilo tf Machine. Emiiirarts. Hr.C. II. Cumpen, Emigrant Agsnt at ibis plocc, reports th-u during Ihe week ending Saturday, June U, e'uven bun drid emigrants passed Columtiua wostwurd bound. Five hundred atd sixteen proposed to settle in Ohio, two limuml and sixty- tbres In Illinois, forty in Indiina, two hundred and ten In Missouri, tlffy-eight in Kentnoky, and eighteen in Minnesota. Tug form Fair. The Hoard of Uan- sgers of the Franklin Cuimy Agriultural Society met at the Goedale House on Saturday, June , and re elected C. 8. Glenn Secretary and J. M. Pugb, Trensurer. The Fair of the Society is to be 1 eld en Ihe Mtb, I'Jth, lltihend lath dfysnrSeptember next. The prtmiura list was rt-arrniitred and arrangemenls perfected toward ma king the neil Franklin County Agricultural Fair oue of unusual excellence, Vam'ATIon or Pkxsoiiai. Pbopkr ty is t'oUHsn. We nre indebted to Thomas Arnold, Esq, County Auditor, for the following list of tho valuation of personal property In Ihe different wards of tho city, as returned by the AssesMrs. The amouut approximates as noar lo ibo real valuation as is possible lo caK'tilalo at p'e rnl : lit Want mo I'h Wi.p1 tlh W.r.l lib w ,1.... Tth Want ... "ib fca.it oth Viail....- T tal CorWTT CllMMISkl.P uf the Hoard of I' June H'h, a hill of ' . 1 i.-At Ihe so-ujorj ly C'rniiiiftiiers Ml, a'lrtived to Vol- lief Shaw. Tbe bridge between Mitllti atnl fiuton townships was cnmnidlcd f r. I tit bi flgn to be finished by Oct. 1st, IS' nt a ci st ot W 00. At the session on Salurl.iy it wtn oidered that a levy of $1.10 bo niadi ni Ibe town- ah'p of Jefferin fur ImiMinr a echoO) house, 'and the Au llbir require I to pluoc the amount on township riuplicnie. The following mirs weie levird on thi taxarila property of the ciuntyi P 1 i I .-ii t; cioii.r llrllf-. n il.Av :i i.i - r ...r r ri i lliili-tlef Fua.1 Veteran VuluuiMt Jlonnty, 1 I" t UOUUCI I.Tt HAL Ktv'; H''iin m Siinrliy.rIi(-i-iri lu SrluhMiii A rru.v uf OlhCUhHlulIM Utltl h tut. Mil The ui'.'etiu ou Satiird-y ov. '.eh. in. tha Aricuhural ii..'o:. s t'jndi J, uud ihe c.iii i ami il'iwi rti voty iii" ; tij ih.t ui: jw ui i' . .f'. it! liie Hocu'iy 1i..h e.i- iu.ul.- Ui-vit h-ive b- en tiny th:n mi, Mr. i;irt!ts,'if;i. tiie ce'biaL.d l K'n Ifm favrilr. b.rvy. -dcu.-us MM R.-flrl Biipi-riui' lo Uin i i '",!), b.'.irvTi j as well nn t tn'tiiuiui ho lm, Triumpu do Gaud, ho fiiu.Ui ae-,.! !-ir-,-, f-u'. om.rs slid (t f-.iled to I'ruii. 'i';. (J ,1 j,.n ct?'l"d h vt'ry e:irly, ard v. rr"-.i.l h: r.-y, un.I nbouk! tliiT'l'cro bo ou" in all mlVc'.i His; but if fulled ni'ou fur the be-. -hTie l,eriiet, h w.ir-1 r.-.mv iluell, fiair'n New P.tivfciid F ti'uiiiri'. The .liiifTulo, Vtliiirh is now a pnputar berry, in thought l y most cultlv.itr,:-,! t0. hti tbe old McAvoy't) upi-rior; but. Mr. Un-derword, who hay ciillivriUvi ibe latter during the pHt fifteen yearc , thou-rjt not and ibe conclusion seeintti to be, lb.it what bus been Bold in market aa AlcAvoy'n Hupprjor, his been tome ciber h.-rry. Mr. Umlur-wood, filler tin exprionca of fifteen j tars, was decidedly of ilm opinion thai pruiiud could put ho mad tio rich for Hiniiv-bcrrics, nnd he cenain'v ww. U veil in raising be:iuiiful borrias. The borriea oxhibttcd were gnwu oa ground tLat wae trenched full three cet dtep, und:iliout half niunure. On the contary, Mr. Knox, of PiKaburp, was roporlod tie saying that he used no manure, but thinks ihe ground otipht to be stirred often, if d-tily tho better. This only proves thut Mr. Knox has a liatnj suit to work in, for if he Btirrel some of our soils dni'y, in till siirtd of weather, lie would toon stir it ns unburnttd brick. Every penon who eithor raises or eata stniwburrieti oiipbt to huve been paeaent, for such another show may never be seen a.'iiin. Just think of a luscious looking; strawberry measuring six and a quarter incheB In cLroumleroncp, and wcigbing niH ounce, ns sonic of tbcsu did, an t then imagine a late table fiUo l with plates of beirics, of which these wero Ibe better spcoiiueuti, and yon may iniagine wli:it were enjoyed noL only the sight of, but the eat ing also. WO IH, 1iltOtVi:HH' ANO('MTIOX. KlMrt of CotMiiilltioou Wool Arejr lHcu-tiim--A JmIjI HtlM-k (uinia ii y lo lut Fiiriui'd. Tuo Frinkliu County Wool Growers' Aa aooiuiion met at Columbus, Ohio, June U, lMi'i, in special session, to receive and sot upon tha report of tho oommittea ou Wool Agency. The meeting was well ailendod, all purls of the county being repreaeuted. REPORT OR WDOt AOfStV. Your committee think (lint the interest of the wool producers iu this county will be much improved by tbo establishment of a wool agency in this city. v There are dtllicultioa in the way. Wool growers, ae well as oilier producers, desire Uie largest lrttedorn iu Ktllinp, to consign this privilege to an stent may frequently cause delsynaud may in eouic t rises dimio-ih the price. Traveling Kpeculatora will be templed, in order to break down our aient, to pay fictitious pricua: and the man who his le- j posited bit wool with the nt eat. wi:l hear I (lf ibises received higher tbau can be ob aitird uiroun uie agent. iLiawitihe a lourceof diiisftiotiiiii. 1 1 tny n- ii;L:t;(,rtB til cents without a nn I, mid wiitiuin iu hie tvojl tu the tiouso ns-ngfiit for us toraga IrouWo of takin usiie nipned ky' lli ) will feet very I wi iiiwh like grnuO'tirg at. t.Oceul ijj',-r ' ab 1,1 siurmgn; w uettis nii.y bo all tho iw.Tinlieiiirer cun afford to pay all tlmi it is wurtK hui i will milurliy i':ol ihat J SA-ght to ub'ain tha h'uliiSL prico witliou Wi'loit'iieo lo ibis faol. Wu are ftenorally sdfirth enoiiifh tn imnk thut ibe highest price te none l o nut eh (-,r us, an t so short-Bifrlited that we fail to sf 1 thai, ihoiign we may be compened to uke Ju or In cents but than tbo marki't pr'p' fur the want ol one. On ihe other baud if a duzn wool buyers enn ruska niumy by lrui'Iu,g uver me country buying a given amount of woi), it, ti niutiitinues that une man cuiild an U ail this wool from a given pi ice, julLc a inuub ur mow money than iiiln r ciia of I h etn. and save to the producer ttll (bit is mvlv by the oiher eleven. ' This is plain in theory, an-1 all fitt 'hi necessary to rariko is praolie.al is combinationa little seH-lannfiee by eaoh individ tml in ite coiniuenoenieul. A. B. ill Co. agrees lo act na such an agent, aud to refrain from purcbashig woii ou hie own account to reccve, store, ntti mkII wool for one cent ecnimtssiot per pound, tixiharpe a small amount lor Birring if nut s j Id witlim iwu months, and In di-vite all his skill nnd energy to sell wool lur tha highest market price. Ho tteiotoro reeummend him ae tbe agent of ibis AtBocintiuu, and pledge ourselves to consign our wool to lniu as soon aa he given )ubllo notice that ht) hug ft Suitable room br its storage, liuite a spirited a,ml lengthy difonanion of the mrita and dcmeriie of the report was entered into by "tbo member, among whom were the Hon. J. II. Klipptrt, Henry Miller, E. R. Williams, II. II. Snowden, Wm. Phelps, J. H. Coullcr, 0. P. Hines,' J. Robertson, A. J. Ryan, and C, PontluJi which finally resulted io inJciiuiiely post, poniug ibo adoptinn of thu report. AlTKRSOOBl SLSSIuJt. The Association re so ml i led at - a c look P. &L, and the followiug mrmbera were ap pointed a oommittee to report npon the or-1 gauiiatlon of a Joint Slock Wool Company n the Interest of ihe Siieiy: Henry Mil ler, of Perry, 0. P. Hlnes, of Montgomery, anil Chas. Pontine, of Madison township,. A Finance committee was appointed, ten-' ft June f 9 i fits A I !.t ' M omely . Il iidi ia fl- silling of S. Robinso.i, R. II. Snowden and ' F. B. Dean. The following members were added to the Business Committee: H. Miller for Porrju ' J. J. Itickloy for Clinton, George Lewis for Shanm township, and J. J. Smith for H loom township, FairlHd county, Ohio. On motion, it was Htwirrd, Thit when this) Hooiefy idjonrns 1 il adjourn lo meat on tho last .nturttav tn July, iMiii. lmta an amount of business of minor im-ponanoe wae tianeaole-l by the et-ciety of lit tbi inlertsl to the public. On moliouC e ANiioiniinn adjourned. A B.ui Ciinwi.:ti-riKT. A young man of Fenian proclivities came I o Columbus en Htlnrday from tho oouutry, with a vast amount of fight iu his oom milion nnd ten J)llars all told and oirofu!ly .-minted lu oue corner of his pocU-t. Ho iurnmnnwl a itocd amoutii of wiimKy that he feiiud in a taloon at Nrlh l.n l and bectimc iJeninrali-iel. He CiillncU'il lis ttnatteri'd fonroa ibo'it uiilniyl't uud liinJed Ibe following inventory nf lost, cnnii u-ated or nbaiiiluned irf'p..riy lo a friend iiri ,v etironliis tire h : Ont hst otew.f one btomt pm (VHlnubhM int dollars in inoit.y. (oireiiil. ty rtnmt,-,! ) It in raid n-atl iii;uw a nr-poso ami bitdly uisiiHi:d, As A'ini.xT It, i.Hi. Am n-- tbs uV.g filed rtt the Rpcorder'n nllLo ,in Kur.b.e i. i. an benTlin tho data Jim 1", Mil, in wbieh lamos Madison, preeidnnt of ib Unit, d Siatrs, decUreaibai as Frnuklin Rodi'Nlud deposited in tbe Tteustfy a reniiii-ate of tbs Register nf ihe Uud tbiH m t iij;. oolhe, tint he bad nindn full purornl tor 'h north half of lot ov seeiinn pi, tuwnstiip 1 1, f -itire 'ill (Miittbew s stirveyl, I ntb-d Stales Military Lands, the same wa there-by conveyed to him, The ttocunu m brnrs "he signalnre of U, lniitli, Srcretary of Slate, 1